skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, but you can recondense the water afterwards to get the energy back.

Condensing boilers are commonly used for burning natural gas and petroleum fuels already. They just have a pipe out the side that dribbles condensate water.

The problem with recondensing smoke from a wood fire is you tend to end up with lots of tar and end up with a sticky mess. However, if your burn hot enough with good mixing and the right air fuel mixture, that won't happen.

Unfortunately that's hard to achieve without a computer monitoring temperatures and oxygen levels and adjusting fans etc. Which obviously makes your device much more complex, less repairable, and expensive.
Buying shares in the secondary market isn't directly giving money to the oil company in question.
I came upon KBee 'organically' last year. I came from a Notion org to a Google Doc org and I hate Docs and the siloed nature of it. General Drive search is a mess when you're searching for knowledge and not files. Suggested KBee to bring some of the discovery back in to the org.
do you have an obligation to tolerate the intolerant?
And when I had hulu on Apple TV often I wouldn’t be able to find partially watched series except via the search feature. Mind boggling.
It seems key-pair is generated only once. Could be great to get fresh for every request.
Sounds like then there is not sufficient proof given. Or maybe that one juror doesn't agree with the law. Also reasonable reason to let people go free.
if you use glacier it's like 1$/TB month + taxes.

great for backups
Safety deposit boxes are not meant as active drop boxes.

It's like someone using YouTube as a general purpose data storage service.
zig cc -Os -target x86_64-linux-musl hello.c -o hello

...which basically calls Clang under the hood, but comes with out-of-the-box cross-compilation support for Linux and MUSL creates a 5136 bytes executable.
If RISC-V is not worse (it is not) and yet it is much simpler (it is), that is a huge win.

Simplicity has enormous value.
are you arguing that Exxon is powerless to reduce emissions from oil and gas?
There are also whole ETFs that state a similar purpose: https://etf.tcw.com/

I am also unsure about how to feel about it. I actually bought a bunch of VOTE after it launched [1], I am not sure if this was a good thing to do, but that was not money I was gonna give to charity otherwise (I would have invested it via other "ESG-oriented" systems that I don't entirely trust as being good for the world).

[1] https://www.cnbc.com/2021/06/22/underdog-activist-engine-no-...
I've noticed that some people speak foreign languages with what I consider to be quite poor accents, but they enunciate strongly. If they are smiling, it almost comes off to me like they are making fun of the language or just pretending they can speak it well. To the point I've laughed along with them before realizing my mistake and cringing.

And then I wonder which of us is more fluent? The one who with the better accent or the one who can more confidently project their thoughts in that language regardless of "skill"? (Probably the latter)
Judges are crap, prosecutors are crap, juries are crap... And sometimes the defence is crap...

It seems extremely expensive, inefficient and broken system overall.
Some of the comments here are missing some key information. A shareholder with $2000 in shares held for three years is entitled to propose a shareholder resolution. You don’t need huge amounts of money to do this. I’m sure that many people on HN can submit proposals if they wish.

What is unique and newsworthy here is that typically companies go to the SEC to remove shareholder proposals that they think are frivolous. In this case, they sidestepped the SEC and took it straight to court, which is a very aggressive move.
Good point about the mobile providers. Seems this could easily be juking the stats.
It's kinda sad (and funny) how a very vocal minority of highly toxic twitter users is again trying to cancel a game because this destroying other peoples fun (and maybe even live) seems to be their way of having fun.

----

Like there arguments seem to be:

- "Nintendo has a good given monopoly on (potential cute, small) monster catching games, how dare they to make a monster catching game." But Nintendo well know to be fast with DAMC claims and similar seems to not yet have taken any action.

- "it's all generative AI stuff stolen from Nintendo", except there is no indication of that and some models are approaching a age of 3 years ... as far as I remember while generative AI is old it only has gotten practically usable quite recently

- "you have bestiality" (no, breeding humans is not possible, through catching them and killing them is even through you then become wanted in some form)

- "cute monsters with guns is unacceptable", well I guess that is a valid preference but forcing that on others is not

like since when did twitter had so little creativity to come up with arguments to denounce stuff, it's getting boring /s (but only half /s)
Norway Called, and They Want Us to Stop Freaking Out About EVs and Winter
It is unrealistic to think they would not be bailed out. Oil and gas have an intrinsic geopolitical value. What we need is to see a legitimate roadmap towards sunsetting both from companies and govs.
What do we even mean by "Machine Learning"?

Understanding ML algorithms and the math behind, being able to change the algorithms and devise new ones?

Using some ML libraries and frameworks?

Taking an implemented solution and training it and fine tuning parameters?
opt-level = "z" may be slightly slower than O2/O3. lto = true and lto-units = 1 makes the final linking unbearably slow for large programs.

These are still okay, but then `panic = "abort"` shakes a lot of code off by making the final executable unable to print a nice stack trace (even without symbols) and instead immediately traps/abort()-s.

Edit: and GP also used "panic-immediate-abort", which also removes the dependency to std::fmt::format!() because it now silently abort()s without even printing an error string.
Selling pressure drives BTC down by 10% in the past week, sliding from $42,864 to $38,550.
Concerns rise as $640 million exits GBTC, putting pressure on BTC prices.
The Bitcoin market is grappling with a significant shift in momentum as selling pressure intensifies, giving bears the upper hand. The prominent asset manager, Grayscale, known for overseeing the Grayscale Bitcoin Trust (GBTC), is playing a pivotal role in driving this trend.

While initial excitement over spot Bitcoin ETFs led to a brief uptick in Bitcoin prices, the subsequent days saw a dip below $40.000. Also, amidst the huge competition among ETF issuers to attract investors through lower fees and promotional offers, the broader crypto market saw a 2.3% decline in its overall market cap.
Collection of Heated GitHub Discussions
Windows is (notably) not Android, and laptops/tablets do not run on the same power constraints a mobile phones does.

Conversation went off the rails.
Well, you also have to consider the undesirability of unilateral disarmament.
Artemis III Could Face Further Delays, Watchdogs Say
i love project euler but most of the problems listed here require you to do some sort of programming which is great but i want to expand beyond just doing that in math. also, project euler is curated by its authors while teachyourselfmath just picks problems from whatever PDFs are available.
My original tweet vanished. Here is an updated link: https://x.com/nuberodesign/status/1749861418172604545?s=20
You would need ludicrous amounts of money to 1) take over oil company boards and then 2) lose that money by voting to stop producing oil.

I’d much rather see people invest to outcompete oil by investing in profitable clean energy.
Depends, short term there is a lot of experimentation and innovation in this space obviously. But long term what matters (for investors) is defensible moats. Most or these products look a bit like one trick ponies to me with some features that are extremely likely to be borrowed by competitors, if they work.

Vector databases are not about hosting LLMs or AI models, they are about storing and comparing embeddings vectors. You generate those with an AI model. OpenAI provides a few of those but GPT 4 is not typically what you'd use for this.

Model training and inference is typically not what a vector database does. You need it but to populate a vector database with content. Qdrant is not an exception to this, it uses third party models and inference technology for this (all the usual suspects basically). I just looked at their documentation to confirm this (but do correct me if I'm wrong).

Additionally, it lists all the classic use cases for vector search as its use cases (image search, semantic search, recommendations, similarity search, etc.). I'm sure it's awesome. But in the end it stores and compares vectors using an open source (and possibly patented?) algorithm. Which means if their approach is particularly good and novel, it will get copied in no time by other open source vector search capable products (i.e. most serious databases and search engines at this point). If it hasn't been already. I don't see dedicated vector database products having any inherent advantage here. Rather the opposite since they lack a lot of features that you might also need.
1) Oil and gas extraction itself is very energy intensive and quite dirty. That could be improved.

2) Flaring is a pure loss of fossil carbon to the atmosphere and should be absolutely minimized. There's a local community near me with an ongoing complaint against Exxon for too much flaring: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/topics/c6wk2ml6gwzt - on a dark night I can see it myself from 25 miles away.

3) Corporate lobbying can be pro-fossil or pro-renewable. Pro-fossil lobbying generally doesn't have a moral leg to stand on once climate change is taken into account, and they should stop doing it and stop making political donations to pro-climate-change politicians and PACs.

4) BP has a renewables division. Does Exxon?

Just a quick list of things that could be done. Like Philip Morris, they're going to have to acknowledge that their main product is inherently harmful and its use should be phased out.
That matches the common wisdom I've heard multiple times from those in the know here in the US that, if you have the option of a jury trial or a judge (bench) trial, which is often the case in criminal proceedings, you probably want the bench trial if you're actually innocent and the jury trial if you're actually guilty.
http://phk.freebsd.dk/sagas/bikeshed/
How about raising the floor of poverty?

As a wealthy parents you can already afford massive leg-ups with your children by supporting their education and offering the opportunities. How does inheriting 300k when they turn 50 help?
That is my point with my sarcastic remark, cgo should be embraced for the workflows it offers, instead of the whole "cgo is not Go" drama.
Similar to OT, in certain scenarios, it's sufficient to ensure that only a subset of peers have the complete data, while others don't need the full history. For instance, in real-time collaboration scenarios with a central server, we can, just like OT, allow clients to hold only a shallow clone instead of the complete history. This approach results in minimal overhead for the clients.
Not immediately, but companies can take advantage of the higher price by issuing stock.

For example, GameStop raised over a billion dollars while Redditors were trying to get rich by memeing it to the moon.
Thin Film Isotope Nuclear Engine Rocket
if only this site could manage something more complicated than the dialectic of "not retarded enough for y-combinator" and "too retarded for y-ycombinator"

one day, y-combinator will give a shit about disability. There is not enough money in the game for the powers to be to care yet.
I agree, I’ll do better next time. Or post it as a blog and not put it on HackerNews.
Pokemon's are super generic themselves or look like creatures from other videogames (such as Dragon Quest) bar few that are more unique.
This is effectively what Blackrock corporate social responsibility is. https://www.blackrock.com/corporate/sustainability
I have that one and no crashes at all. If I had to guess you might have some bad RAM causing it. Try running a memtest like program to see if it finds anything.

Latest Fedora 39 kernel fixed a problem I had switching from graphics to a virtual terminal and back.
Yeah, agreed. In my experience what it’s ended up detecting is very crappy human written text
I mean you’re storing vector embeddings, the chances those come from some torch model are reasonably high.
How would me answering how I once "reacted to xyz" make me any more likely to "put the extra neurons in"?
Then someone else produces and sells it. Exxon doesn’t control market demand. If companies could control demand for their products then they would make infinite money by just controlling the demand to be as high as possible.
What makes nanopore screening quality worse? Aren't these long read sequencers that are supposed to read more of the DNA strand?
> The new shareholder resolution calls on the oil company to reduce its Scope 3 emissions or those that result from the use of its products.

There are multi pronged approaches to this, reducing C02 emissions.

* Exxon can invest more effort into effective carbon sequestration down wells, ala Gorgon (currently the largest such project on earth, albeit somewhat vaporware for now).

* pivot assets and engineering out of fossil fuels and into renewables, remaining an energy company but shifting out of whale oil.

* Developing better public transport in the parts of the world with greatest per capita FF usage to reduce that demand.

* etc.

Exxon Mobil Corp. has a market cap. of some 400 billion USD .. it's not as though they lack resources to pivot toward shareholder demands.
Except for the compiler bugs, lack of self hosted package management, improvements to tooling, etc. I use it regularly too, but it is frustrating to see it in a state of decay.

They can definitely claim the above points and more are not goals, and Evan absolutely has every right to do so. But don’t be surprised when devs see it as dead.
My machine has 32GB of RAM, why should I care about binary size? For embedded, sure. But most people don't write for embedded.

If it was like 1GB, sure. But it aint.
Care to link any of them, please? I'm not sure which you refer to.

I plan on writing a long post on my experience writing a web crawler in Elixir, and I believe it is a harder problem than many—including me one year ago—think it is. Web servers out there are just broken, pages have invalid HTML that somehow browsers are able to interpret, etc.

Here's some things Bernard does that many other don't:

* I respect robots.txt for each link I visit, and keep a single connection per {host,port} not to hammer popular domains. Maybe not ideal speed-wise, but I try to be a good Internet citizen.

* Modern MITM-like services such as Cloudflare, Akamai, etc. need to be accounted for, as they might return 403s even if the link is working perfectly. I am planning on registering as a "Cloudflare good bot" very soon, right now I simply ignore and log 403s for Cloudflare-server domains. The goal ultimately is to have as many false negatives as possible.

* In the future, Bernard will be able to parse CSS and JS files, to find and test links to @font-face URLs, imported JS scripts, etc.

* If there is enough demand, as it is quite involved infrastructure-wise, I might consider adding support for client-side only websites, through headless Chrome (on a separate, more expensive tier).

* Not shipped in this MVP, the original goal of Bernard is to remember all the links its seen, so it is able to notify you if one 404s because you changed its URL, moved it around, and forgot to set up a redirect. This happens far too often in my experience, breaking bookmarks and causing SEO issues.

And last, but not least, none of the alternative I have tried, freeware or FOSS, felt good, correct or well-designed enough to use, from my point of view. I do believe there is always a space to do better than the status quo.
What bothers me more than the actual binary size (yes ok, the remaining 400 KBytes may actually be justified as pointed out by @lifthrasiir) is that the additional 3.5 MBytes baggage of stdlib debug info was just dead weight. They could just as well have included 3.5 MBytes of noise in each executable.
Yes, that's what I'm saying
None of those except maybe indirectly the lobbying meet what the resolution is asking for, which is that Exxon control how customers use their products.
I'd find that a bit counterintuitive. To me, --release is an alternative for --debug. Debug implies debug stuff is in there, therefore the alternative removes it.

But I do find it useful now and then to have debug symbols in production, so that monitoring and telemetry gets some context. But to me, it's rather logical that I need to add this to the build.

I would, however, love it when it's trivial to get these symbols set up external.
He doesn't say that.

He chooses to relate to Australian law, not maths. It's his job to do that. He is not a mathematician.

It is frustrating watching Muricans balk at a change of topic, by saying that he claims something he didn't.

Anglo culture and American culture really are two different beasts.
Seems to be just electrical distribution, but not clear from any description.

I thought it might have internet and water.

[edit, other layers available]
I just found it awesome to share!
Are you saying one should never refer to ethnicity when describing people?

It appears to be merely descriptive writing.

As maybe this phenomena is localized to American people who identify as white, young and wealthy.

How would it differ if the article were “crazy rich Asians” (a film) or “impoverished Eastern European Jews”?
Not unless you create an automated script for the instructions. Am strictly picking on the guide.
Well, the part that was claimed. "The brain has a narrow window for learning to speak beginning around ages 2 to 3, he explained. After age 5, the window for learning spoken language is permanently shut." The person seems to mistake the term "speech" for the phrase "language comprehension"—the field moved past that decades ago.
This is assuming the fbi doesnt drop the case and keep the goods.
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I'd also recommend S3 intelligent tiering for backups. Storage price goes down to near-glacier levels if you don't access the files, but is available instantly if you do need them. Perfect for important backups.
opt-level z would not be a reasonable default: you should normally optimise for speed, not binary size.

lto and codegen-units=1 have a huge compile time cost. For release for general distribution you should tend to favour them, but the release profile isn’t just about that activity (especially because debug/opt-level<2 is often just too slow to use while developing). You commonly want to create another profile for production distribution.

Abort on panic changes runtime behaviour by stopping you from catching panics, which will completely break some programs, and harm the failure mode of others, so that e.g. one defective route on a web server will suddenly take the entire website down for everyone (or, if you have a supervisor that can restart the server, at least disrupt it for everyone).
In case you don't know about this, this is kind of what they are trying to achieve: https://www.unison-lang.org/
>whether or not what you're attempting to do is possible with the approach you've chosen

Knowing that depends on your level of understanding the field and the math behind and also experience. If you just know how to make API calls, then it's hard.

What would be problematic if you want to do sentiment analysis for some product reviews? Result is the public perception within a margin of error, you have your data, you know what you want, you know how to get there.
Are You Normal? Hint: No

https://allendowney.github.io/ProbablyOverthinkingIt/gaussia...
> A lot of the "We're ABI stable" claims in C and C++ are "We daren't change anything or stuff breaks" which isn't so much an ABI as it is paralysis

For the C++ standary library maybe, but for pretty much all others which provide ABI compatibility it's a concious and properly followed decision.
Don't need to "wonder".
Just use a Wirthian-inspired language and see where it takes you.

For me, been coding C++ for nearly 30 years and last few months have been taking Modula-3 (M3) for a "test drive".
M3 is "complete" and early on it was very obvious to me that the "C++ experiment" has gone on for too many decades.
The amazing thing is that M3 was "complete" since the late 1980's, thanks to the programming-language gurus at DEC/Olivetti/etc. You can sense in the M3 literature that these/other gurus were aware of the "issues" that C++ would develop in the future.
As Wirth would imply, all you need is a lightweight/simple language-core that can be used to create great libraries.
Unions sometimes charge union dues in order to fund the operations of the union (i.e. pay for negotiators, fund initiatives of a larger union if you joined one instead of forming an independent union, etc.). If you only consider your total compensation this is a potential downside, but the money has to come from _somewhere_ and often the union can win benefits that exceed the value of the dues being paid in.

A more subtle "downside" is that unions represent the workers—including the workers you _don't_ like. That project manager who you hate is also a laborer with rights who deserves protection from the union, and at some point you will need to come to terms with cooperating with people you think have horrific political views or whatever. I use quotes because I don't think this is a real downside at all. Unions are not simply a cost-benefit option you choose because it helps you personally, they are the counterbalance to the implicit power employers have over their employees. Even if your benefits are great and you're paid very well, you should still have a union to represent you.
The NUC is portable in a sense, but the Pi is at the apex of portability. It weighs basically nothing and takes up very little space.

Perhaps most people don’t need to transport their Pi like me. Even so, the footprint definitely matters. The size and weight of the Pi means that it can be installed in many odd places. I have mine on a bookshelf.
Additionally the panic = "abort" disables stack unwinding, and running destructors when panic occurs, so it's a big change to the semantics of the program.

It's comparable to C++ land -fno-exceptions (not exactly, but similar).
Why SQL Hang for 940s? TCP and Async Rust
Am simply saying the alternative to doing this is a "one-click" apt-get install. Not sure why you have your panties in a twist.
OSH Park reports 37% of projects uploaded in 2023 were created in KiCad: https://nitter.net/oshpark/status/1749531515103666670

Those numbers are likely biased toward hobby electronic designers located in Europe and USA. It would be interesting to see the numbers from manufactures with different target audiences.
UnoCSS — an Instant On-Demand Atomic CSS Engine
But why are you most angry at the juror who stuck with her conviction the longest? There were 11 other jurors who convicted the man without a second thought.