skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, I get that. And I'm not in a position where I need to use crypto, so I know I'm not going to feel it like someone in that position would. And I agree that they should use the best option available to them, and that crypto might be it.

But otherwise, I disagree: "good" is not solely determined by the options available. When comparing options, you can only say that some are "better" or "worse". Crypto may be better for some people than their other options, but that doesn't make it good. (Consider sayings like "the best of bad options" or "the lesser of evils". It's an acknowledgement that none of the options are good, but some are nonetheless better than others.)

Ideally people in these situations do -- sooner rather than later -- get some actually good options. Maybe crypto will morph into that, or maybe people would get better (and quicker) bang for their buck tackling the problem from a different angle. I don't know what that other angle might be, but I worry that crypto ends up being a sort of local maximum that hits a ceiling, one that is better than the alternatives for some people, but is still not particularly good.
I disagree. Chromium reinforces their position on the web.

They get to push whatever tech they want as a de facto standard because now the web is Chromium or WebKit (and maybe Gecko)

But by having Edge and all the other chromium variants, including electron, they get to define what web technology is.
If you are driving a large vehicle that you are not used to or trained for, you should absolutely not be making high speed passes within narrow gaps in traffic.

Also a 15mph difference in speed should be plenty to make a safe pass.

Finally, going 50mph instead of 65mph for 10 minutes only adds 2 minutes 18 seconds to your trip time.
OSF predates it by almost four decades (even older than open source) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_Software_Foundation
We are talking safety here. Even if it is a 30yo plane, and Delta is in charge of maintenance, Boeing as manufacturer should release a TN to mitigate the issue. If it’s deemed that the airplane is no longer safe to fly after 30 years because you can’t guarantee it’s safe to fly, then as manufacturer you should retire it.

This should all come from Boeing _before_ it reaches the FAA. That’s the meaning of self-certification through AMCs.

I’m assuming here however that there are no TNs associated with this particular issue with the landing gear.
> I can't think of a television reboot that has reproduced or outshined a series' foremost iteration.

Futurama I think is the exception that proves the rule here for maintaining quality. Keeping the core writers and deliberately not flanderizing the characters seems to be the key here.

Sabrina is the gold standard of a reboot that surpasses the original.
I had someone reverse into me unexpectedly while I waited at a roundabout. I was sure it was a scammer, but instead they just took off, hit and run.

But if they had been a scammer, I'd likely have been screwed. I bought a 4k dash cam after that.

As a side effect, I drive more carefully. If someone hits me, I want the record to show me blameless.
I’m surprised that Sopranos made the transcendent finale list, and equally surprised that Six Feet Under didn’t make it (and isn’t even in the review.) Six Feet Under wrapped everything up so perfectly. The Sopranos, as much as I enjoyed it, did not have a finale that lived up to the show.
Over the years, I've never seen a longer version. I thought CSPAN might have one, but searching for just "fred rogers" wasn't giving me any results pre-1980s. The PBS versions I've found are just the OP clip as well.

In my searches, I have seen one YouTube video that has a few seconds extra at the front[0], but I couldn't tell you if it's actually Senator Pastore screaming "shut up" or if the author sampled some random gavels and screaming, ha.

I'd love to see the full hearing just to get the context of how big of a shift Pastore really went through, but if CSPAN and PBS both don't have it, I feel it doesn't exist at this point.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-C5PMPIdG_Y
Not at all surprising, having participated in both.

There are massive economies of scale at play between a 1000 acre farm and a backyard garden plot.

As a general rule of thumb, if it costs more to grow it at home, it probably has a bigger footprint. The embodied energy and carbon footprint for a few garden tools is more than enough to counteract the entire savings.

Not to say it is always the case. Home crops that grow in native soil with minimal support are great. I recommend tree kale like a madman to just about everyone with a garden.

https://gaertnerbuch.luberaedibles.com/en/tree-kale-8211-the....
How much of a performance overhead does this runtime add, anyway? Each request to a model would eat so much GPU for actual text generation, the cost to process the request and response strings even in a slow, garbage-collected seems negligible both in latency.
No need to get defensive about Java. I developed with it for over 20 years. But personally, I left it because I find it too painful to code in. Every once in a while I try the latest version and it continues to disappoint, records are a good example.
I've also been working in fintech for the past 7 years and the companies I worked for, don't want to use Java. Its either been Kotlin/Spring because the syntax is much nicer, or Go because it doesn't have all the JVM baggage. Maybe Java is still really popular but fortunately, its also easy to avoid now.
(The Japan Air/Coast Guard collision was world news on Jan 2nd, not today.)
Thanks. I don't have the service installed on my computer RN, but I assume the former works because it by default uses a host (localhost) and port number that is also the default for ollma service?
That sounds pretty plausible. I use Kagi liberally across my work and home computers and phone. I’m sitting just shy of 1000 searches per month, which works out to 30-ish per day.
Klarma Announced Paid Tier
Show HN: Tubesearch – advanced search and filter for Youtube channels
Android makes money because Google Play is effectively mandatory, even if it isn’t absolutely so.

That’s a huge staying power in multiple areas that let’s them keep a lead
Yes, if safety and livelihood are on the line, get the data and be sure.

But most companies have to implement purchase flows, marketing sites, software onboarding, etc. Examples like this are where folks are more likely to cherry pick data to justify whatever their biased to believing.
You're talking about incremental improvements, when I say innovative I mean Apple wants more Blackberry -> iPhone moments, not "our car has better suspension".

You might really like your Audi and think its advanced features are much better than what you'll find in a Tesla, but the market couldn't disagree more with you about which company is more "innovative".
How would that work?

If you find an object with no obvious owner, you either leave it where it lies, or you report it by turning it in somewhere. To the business where you found it, or the Lost & Found department of the transit authority, or the police if all else fails.

I don't see anyone calling up the police to say, "Hi, I found <item> and I'll keep it until someone comes over here to claim it!" because the only people coming over will be the police themselves.

Every place with a Lost & Found service, and the police, regularly liquidate the unclaimed property. You can find lists and auctions on your civic website if they're selling the stuff. They may also donate it to charity or destroy it.

The police or anyone else are not going to stick a tag on a box with your name and number so you can come to claim it after the grace period elapses. That's not how claiming stuff works.
Hold my beer while I Google for it...
I'll second that they are cute and fun to interact with. They are about as innocuous as an inchworm crawling on you. Except they exterminate bugs for you as a free service.
For me, I’m much more likely to actually wear a shirt if it doesn’t have the brand plastered on it as a blatant marketing tool. And if people have to ask about the shirt, that opens up the conversation to talk about Kagi. If the name is just on there, I think fewer people would say anything, and I feel like it really needs an explanation from a user. Paying for a search engine isn’t something most people will do without someone giving them a reason why they should care.
One man's politically biased is another's politically astute.
Pentest Tools
Was that not the whistleblower?
Maybe the tracking issue for Windows support: https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/issues/5394
Nvidia at SC23: H200 Accelerator with HBM3e and Jupiter Supercomputer (2023)
Bitcoin is pseudonymous, not anonymous, right? I guess the people who are actually at legal risk might research it more throughly than some westerners, but I worry that mixing up the two is an easy and common mistake, to the point where it is often informally described as anonymous.
It's so cool to see Person of Interest on the transcendent finale list!

I'm in the middle of a second watch through, 10 years on. For a show originally penned around worries about the post-9/11 surveillance panopticon, it's still disturbingly timely, albeit in a much weirder modern world than could have been imagined then.

If you've never seen it, but read HN, would recommend.

Definitely don't research the plot on the internet before watching! And give it until the end of season 2 before you throw in the towel... it ends up being about very different things than it starts about.
Guillaume Le Gentil (1725-1792) – Unlucky French astronomer
Vacuum tubes are still being made. And all the patents for the seals and joints have long expired.
Somebody has to serve a robot full-time (or preferably more than one identical robot without much additional effort) and it would be someone else usually who would be expected on site occasionally for scheduled maintenance visits and on-call for priority service.

The robot(s) under nominal operation will need to accomplish a certain multiple of the remaining human effort involved in the end or it does not become as financially feasible as it could be.

You can't really say the only thing that matters is who the robot replaces. The irreplaceable people that make it possible by serving the robots are very important to the equation.
Not sure what the current status is, but they released a new plugin that had issues. I looked into it and they had pulled it and told people to use the old version until they could get it resolved. I haven’t checked back since then, but the old version is working for me.

I haven’t changed my iPhone back, but feel like I should do something there, as it’s a bit inconsistent.

I used Firefox for while, as it has support for adding any search engine possible, natively. But went back to Safari for whatever reason.
It was interesting to read about younger Chinese people, and their dissatisfaction with life in China. At the risk of being too US/West-centric, I do worry a lot about Western domination declining, and China taking its place. I fundamentally do not believe that their system of government is good for people, and for the world at large. (To be clear, I'm fine with US/Western dominance declining over time, but I would like to see something I feel is equivalent or better taking its place, or, preferably, sharing its place.)

So in a way it's good to read about two things in concert: 1) Xi tightening things up and cracking down harder and harder on free expression, and 2) younger Chinese people -- despite the propaganda I hear they're exposed to -- becoming disillusioned and frustrated by it. Overall it sucks: I certainly don't wish more and more censorship etc. being foisted upon a billion of my fellow humans. But I also don't want to see a totalitarian regime being the main dominant world power.

Of course, dissatisfied young people -- and probably not even that many when compared to the whole of young Chinese people in China -- don't guarantee any kind of meaningful change over time. I'm sure there are plenty of young people in China who will happily step into the party's shoes once the current leadership's time has past.
[dupe] /earlier

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39124556

And much prior:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39102021
Also, no source available (only a tarball of their chromium fork) so we'll just have to believe them...

In the network analysis by privacyguide or somesuch Vivaldi was among the chattiest browsers.
Referential integrity is not a big problem in analytic databases. Finding things is. ClickHouse uses primary key indexes to locate blocks of rows quickly in very large tables. The indexes are sparse and by default only have 1 entry for every 8192 rows. The organization allows the index to fit in RAM even when the table is very large.

This is a common design choice in analytic systems.
Curious to know how the house of dragon is doing now, I haven't heard much from anyone watching it.
I can't find any evidence that what you said is true. Vietnam ranks pretty low for both mean and median wealth-per-adult[1].

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_wealth_pe...
Sorry, I wasn't really arguing against you. It's just that every time an article like this comes out everyone act likes it's a step towards abandoning meat. Unfortunately that's not so easy.
I didn't watch every single episode of it, but from what I saw I think Babylon 5 had a really good Finale.
What’s the alternative you’re proposing? For the average person in these countries to push for radical political and economic changes against their governments? Governments which are typically more controlling in the first place? All of this so that they can just not have their meager savings eaten away by inflation?

Again, this kind of criticism has little contact with reality and mostly comes from people without actual experience in using the tech. In the real world, in places with hyperinflation or other financial issues, bitcoin isn’t “the lesser of two evils.”
Scrubs is a funny one. It's both disaster and transcendent. Everything about Season 9 is garbage, but up to that point it was a fantastic show. And Season 8 has an incredibly well-done, moving, funny finale. I highly recommend anyone watching this show for the first time simply stop at the end of Season 8.
Didn't even know such a thing existed. We could only afford a pretty basic model (3-axis, 2 button) when I was a kid.
Looks like it is just ai blog spam. Bookstack is listed there too lol
The article is about 12 years old. Unix is one of those topics on Wikipedia where experts wrote a lot of trivial articles, for every shell builtin and implementation details. Gradually, these are challenged for independent notability and merged into larger articles, or deemed to be no more than dictionary definitions.

There are some interesting points raised on the Talk page: that this alleged philosophy wasn't really espoused or coined by the implementors, so there's one angle for you.
In my experience award for easiest to run locally will go to llamafile models https://github.com/Mozilla-Ocho/llamafile.
Is that the one that ended with President of Earth Stacey Abrams?

oof.
Fully agree on open models, but I think there’s more going on that is important to consider in our own founding journies

It’s not just that there are billions to be made (they always believed that) it’s that people are making billions right now turning them into a paper tiger

When only the tech sector cares about a company it’s fairly straightforward for them to be values driven - necessary even. Engineers generally, especially early adopters, are thoughtful & ethical. They also tend to be fact driven in assessing a company’s intentions.

Once a company exits the tech culture bubble, misinformation & political footballs are the game. Defending against it is something every company learns quick. It is existential & the playing field is perpetually unfair.
LLMs have set a new trend unfortunately.
Huh, weird. I just launched XW, XvT, and XWA via Steam and you're right; they all bailed out immediately saying a joystick was required. So I'm definitely misremembering something. I do recall breaking a mouse on a game where a joystick was recommended, but it must have been something older.

Or back then I'd found some sort of hack/mod that allowed you to play via mouse; not sure if that's plausible, though.

I found a random Steam forum post where someone claims they played the original XvT without a joystick, not sure if that's a reliable anecdote, though.
Which one? Season 4 or Season 5? Or the movies?
Context: We are talking about Revision 2023[0].

I haven't run the pc prods, but definitely ran the Amiga prods; Always fun.

0. https://www.pouet.net/party.php?which=1550&when=2023
The expanse... Are they still working on a sequel? I wish they hadn't had to get rid of Alex.

Also season 6 of the walking dead still feels like the shows awkward finale.
In the early days, as a user you could see how much your searches were costing them vs what you paid. One month I threw them an extra $10 or $20, as I was costing them more than I paid, even at $10/month.

The goal should be profitability and sustainability, not user count. It’s not a social media site where the number of users should matter.

The hardest hurdle is getting people to pay anything. Even 1 cent would be difficult, as it requires a sign up and adding payment information.
>> I'm not sure you can call one or the other "better".

I should have said "better for ME".

>> you also get the Django ORM

I decided the best way (for me) to write back end application is:

* typescript

* nodejs

* postgres

* plain old SQL

I realised I hate using ORMs and much prefer the raw power and directness of SQL. Postgres is an incredibly powerful database - I find it's a problem to have any sort of abstraction between me and the DB.

And honestly typescript is a real pleasure to write.

I still use Python extensively for other stuff, but for web servers, typescript/node/postgres is my preference.
I've heard great things about HTMX+Django.
A 13th-century Arabic cookbook reveals the culinary life of al-Andalus
Fantastic post. I'm in the commercial AV field and this has inspired me to go mirror the port leading into my Dante preamp to see if I can replicate gain control and phantom power via my control system. Should make for a fun morning!

I need to dig in this project and see what's needed to help support additional mixers. I have a Yamaha QL1 and a Digico S21 at my disposal.
In English one could also use different words for that:

- that's right/true/сorrect

- that's wrong/false/incorrect

Does this imply anything? The synonyms he talks about are very similar e.g. a noun from "right" and a noun from "true".
Kagi brings me joy every time I search. At first $25/m sounded crazy but honestly, it has paid for itself since day 1. Well done.
AFAIK there hasn't been any talk of them not exploring options for the last three books.
> the Scrubs finale should be considered the last episode of season 8 (which was great). Season 9 should be considered a spinoff series.

If you're going to divide the show like that, wouldn't the spinoff start with season 5?
https://archive.md/VSolt

* The majority of the emissions do not come from the growing of the food themselves, the scientists say, but from the infrastructure needed to allow the food to be grown.

* “The most significant contributor to carbon emissions on the urban agriculture sites we studied was the infrastructure used to grow the food – from raised beds to garden sheds to pathways, these constructions had a lot of carbon invested in their construction.”

* The study, published in the journal Nature Cities, recruited 73 urban agriculture sites around the world, including Europe, the US, and the UK, and conducted a comprehensive life cycle assessment on the site’s infrastructure, irrigation and supplies.

* Fruit was found to be 8.6 times more eco-friendly when grown conventionally compared to in a city, whereas vegetables were 5.8 times better for the environment when left to the professionals.

But...

* some crops have a lower carbon footprint than others [...] Tomatoes grown domestically, for example, have a lower carbon footprint than conventional farming, as does asparagus.

-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-

FWiW I'm in a rural area, surrounded by large broad acre grain crops and we grow about an acre and half of "home food" - figs, oranges, lemons, pears, tomatoes, potatoes, pumpkins, chili's, blackberries, grapes, etc.

It's all very 1930s level home garden stuff - setup by my father who was born in 1935 and who still picks up and spreads a double axle trailer worth of donkey shit (mixed with barley stubble straw) every month or so.

I'd rate it pretty damn efficient, water wise, and useful to trade for other stuff aout the area.
I'm in the minority of people who enjoyed the LOST finale.

In the end, for me, it was about the characters. Not the mystery.

And the finale was about seeing the characters off.

... I know, I'm terrible at being a nerd. :(

PS: But then, I also loved the Seinfeld finale. For me, it peeled the curtain back a little more and showed they were in fact, awful, neurotic people who were the source of the very craziness in their lives that they spent so much time bemoaning.
Is this a boob joke or a money joke?
Eh, I guess I'll disagree.

Automations allow me to run the purifier at Medium/High speed for certain times a day, even when I am not around. Other than that, they are always on Auto - so they produce minimal noise.

However, certain times a day for period of 15-30 mins or so, they run at Medium/High so they can do certain number of air changes in a room of x SQFT.

Having a 'computer' also allows them to detect when a room suddenly becomes less 'sanitized' and ramp up the 'automatic' to an appropriate level.
> pregnancy carries many health risks

So does breathing. (In fact, it causes death in 100 percent of the cases.)

No, that's just cope for the fact that it is already socially acceptable for women to ruin their bodies for vanity purposes.
It's about warmongering. He is as truthful as any average career politician.
> I'm also surprised that male birth control pills don't exist yet. In my mind it is the easiest thing ever, exogenous testosterone basically solves the problem.

It changes social behavior, including voting patterns, in ways contrary to the desires of our rulers.
Ty vm!
Se stai cercando un PC portatile affidabile e performante, potresti trovare interessante l'offerta attuale su Amazon per il Thomson PC portatile da 15,6'' con schermo FHD. Questo dispositivo presenta specifiche tecniche interessanti che vale la pena esaminare.
Specifiche Tecniche:

Dimensioni Schermo: 15,6 pollici
Processore: Intel Core i3-10110U
RAM: 8 GB
Storage: 256 GB SSD
Sistema Operativo: Windows 11 Home

Dettagli Aggiuntivi:

Il Thomson PC portatile offre una risoluzione FHD (1080p) per un'esperienza visiva nitida e dettagliata. Alimentato dal processore Intel Core i3-10110U con una velocità di 2,6 GHz, garantisce prestazioni fluide per le attività quotidiane.

Con 8 GB di RAM, il PC gestisce agevolmente multitasking e operazioni più complesse. Lo storage veloce e affidabile da 256 GB SSD assicura tempi di avvio rapidi e una fluidità generale del sistema.

Il dispositivo opera con il sistema operativo Windows 11 Home, offrendo un'interfaccia intuitiva e nuove funzionalità. La coprocessore grafico Intel contribuisce a fornire una qualità visiva sorprendente.
Offerta e Acquisto:

Il prezzo attuale di 299,99€ include l'IVA, e l'acquisto offre resi gratuiti. Inoltre, puoi approfittare dell'opzione di pagamento a rate con Cofidis al check-out.
Conclusione:

Il PC portatile Thomson rappresenta un'opzione interessante per chi cerca un equilibrio tra prestazioni e prezzo conveniente. Approfitta dell'offerta, leggi le recensioni degli utenti e aggiorna il tuo dispositivo per un'esperienza informatica migliorata. Acquista subito e goditi la comodità della consegna gratuita e dei resi inclusi.
I switched to Orion RC for the Kagi zero telemetry combination.

https://kagi.com/orion/