skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>No blame at all for EU leaders?

You mean the "client state" representatives promoted, pre-approved, wined, and dined by the US (ever since WWII and the Marshall plan, and to an even greated degree after the last decently strong and independent European statesmen faded off 2-3 decades ago)?
It stops before the aircraft has its first flight with passengers. Boeing paints it, the buyer receives the aircraft, does some checking (no idea how thorough) and then assumes responsibility for it, which includes maintenance.
What happens when you build houses where people want to live? More people want to live there.
What? I never disagreed with you, except for your opening statement of "Max and Max for Live are great," which you provide no further reasoning for in your comment. And I agree with most of the rest of your comment.
ICEs use tires as well, uh? So you just need to factor in the difference between ICEs and EVs tires wear. ANd you should also subtract for EVs particles from brakes (they are bad for human beings as well) and obviously exhaust emissions.
Well, I'm yet to buy a car in my life (viva la public transport), so there's a realistic chance I don't know what I'm talking about, but I can imagine the 4-5 years cycle largely depends on the resale value.

Apple products can have a hit&miss resale value; I think the 2015-2019 line of MacBooks were bad value at any time and any price point, and will be avoided well into the future. Hence my speculation: let's see what they ship this time.
It matters if it makes it cheaper for the manufacturer. Teslas are best selling cars in many places (e.g. Model Y is the best selling car in EU) at the same time while Tesla maintains rather high margins compared to the industry standard.

If the competition forces them to, they have buffer to lower their prices.
I am not sure that anyone has enough 'fuck you money' to go around to EVERY oil & gas and do this. Also, 'the system' will not allow for this to happen.

Money talks, BS walks. That includes (as one example) the Saudis that live off the oil they produce. What makes you (or anyone) believe that they would allow for a Musk or a Bezos to ruin their business model?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qXxV2C1ri2k
And the game is also available on Game Pass for Xbox/PC so you can play it without buying it on Steam (though due to Microsofts cert process the version is a bit behind)
You can add to your list the medical detection of child abuse from brain scans, aka abusive head trauma/shaken baby syndrome [1, 2]. Heavily unreliable without further evidence of physical trauma.

[1] my blog post: https://www.cambridgeblog.org/2023/05/a-journey-into-the-sha...

[2] and the HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37650402
If you start your comment with a disagreement then why would I read the rest of your comment as an agreement if you did not state so?
"The role played by the United States makes the situation worse. Efforts at improving defense industrial cooperation, namely by the EU, have often been met by fierce opposition from the United States. After all, American defense contractors greatly benefit from inking contracts across Europe that deprive European companies of business. Thus efforts by Europe to get its industrial act together are met by stiff resistance by American administrations, which channel the concerns of U.S. companies about being locked out of the European market. For instance, after the EU announced plans for a new European Defense Fund and an initiative to develop new weapons systems, U.S. Secretary of Defense Jim Mattis and other Trump administration officials strongly objected and aggressively lobbied for U.S. companies to have access to the paltry EU funds. This rather petty concern, U.S. access to the European defense market, has not gone away under Biden. In fact, the Biden administration has also forcefully lobbied EU member states on defense initiatives. Even with a war on, the major focus of the EU-U.S. security dialogue has been, at the insistence of Washington, finalizing an innocuous “administrative arrangement” granting the United States potential access to more EU defense euros.
U.S. opposition has had a significant chilling effect on attempts to improve coordination. It just takes a few skittish EU member states, worried about the reaction from their security guarantor, to pump the brakes on collective EU efforts. Partly because of such obstruction, European defense cooperation has declined over the past decade."

"Ultimately, of course, the perilous state of European armed forces is the fault of European governments. But NATO’s role in bringing about this state of affairs also deserves scrutiny. "

https://archive.ph/4o4r5#selection-2067.0-2137.22
Or maybe someone will just crash an ice asteroid into the planet...
My uninformed opinion: lots of speculative execution is good for single core performance, but terrible for power efficiency.

Have data centres always been limited by power/cooling costs, or did that only become a major consideration during the move to more commodity hardware?
Perpetual Peace (1795)
Which you'd then promptly put in front of a proxy as you want to handle things like certificates, authentication etc in a different way.
Maybe it’s because I’m flying without caffeine but I’m struggling to grok your point. Could you elaborate?

In response to your last paragraph, I gave that example as it seems obvious, to me at least, that a premium piece of jewellery is more likely to become an heirloom than something cheap.
Have you heard about Mixin?
What advantages could Codemodder have over SpongePowered Mixins?
True, although Octoprint is typically for making local devices network connectable to receive and manage prints. A traditional PC is better if it's expected to do any processing of models, but a $5 rpi0w powered by the bus is generally plenty.

Our challenge was scalability and portability. Printers in our farms often moved between labs and offices, and toting a whole PC with each one would have been limiting to where they could be set up, as well as create potential conflicts with IT policy. It was also simpler to image SD cards than hard drives (or to work with IT to create and manage deployable configurations).

In the end, $35/printer for raspi3b+s wasn't a big overall expense, unlike the time spent on training and maintenance. Now we pay 10x more for faster, higher quality printers that don't break down AND include network ports, but we only need 1/5th as many to operate at the same capacity.
Had you ever been directly employed by any of them, you'd be absolutely certain of their flawless ethical intentions. /s
I wonder how it compares to faiss in terms of performance on Intel CPUs
Great suggestions, I’d agree with all points!

> 6. Change "We do not store your credentials. Tasks are done in your browser" to "No data is saved. View source on GitHub."

Assuming that OP has made it clearer that this website is a CLI command builder and not a dumping tool, I’d find “No data is saved” potentially confusing. To me, it would be unclear whether “data” refers to the credentials or to the underlying database data. It might also raise the concern why a command builder utility would entertain the idea of storing anything in the first place.

Maybe “Your credentials won’t leave your computer” or so?
Getting custom colored Windows taskbar progress
Show HN: Trip Tracker – Record Your Activities and Gain Insights
I started my Flutter journey last year with this app. It's a simple app to track your walks, runs, hikes etc. and gain insights on them.

Would love to hear your feedback on it
Yes. It was way harder with the other LLMs. Except Claude maybe.
VLIW is pretty well represented in the TOP500 supercomputers and in various other performance niches.

What isn't is not so much VLIW as EPIC - the explicit parallelism of Itanium, which among others didn't really support out of order or branch prediction in ways other than compiler code generator.

High levels of SMT (sometimes with just a barrel execution models) are used in GPUs to smooth out the performance characteristics involved, from my understanding.
Narrowboaters don't have the same reputation for a reason though. I've only had a handful of experiences with those who choose caravans as their method of itinerancy but they've all been negative. Everyone I know has had the same experience. It's disingenuous to suggest people hold differing views about them for no reason
Being old doesn’t automatically make you more right. You don’t get wisdom as a birthday gift.
Check out my reply to a sibling comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39115135

Yes, I speculate and draw my conclusions based on my most recent experience (2017-2019) with Android. I'm glad it's improving, but I'm not in a hurry to "experience" Android again.
The dual structure of shares was mentioned, but, let's say there's not "non voting shares".

"Can I buy shareholder voting rights separately from the actual money value of the shares?": Buying shareholder voting rights is the actual money value of the shares.
Is there anything more Google than using an AI to… create themes for a browser?

Not one of these is worth the energy they spent on a press release.

Hopefully some PM got fuel for their promotion though…
It's mostly all nice and fine with CGI until you deploy it on real world and then find that on load spike it's not 500 request / second that you can serve from a given box, rather it falls down to 50 request / second. The numbers are given as example only that will depend on your hardware, but the proportion is the point.

Sure you can find a single-copy-deployment solution with FCGI too like how PHP does it, but one has to feel a need first.
Pinion – A modern code generator toolkit
This looks like it could be very helpful. The company I work for has a PDF comparison tool called "PDFC" which can read PDFs and runs comparisons of semantic differences. https://www.inetsoftware.de/products/pdf-content-comparer

Parsing PDFs can be quite the headache because the format is so complex. We support most of these features already but there are always so many edge cases that additional angles can be very helpful.
It's bullshit. I can speak Dutch without an English accent and I learned the language in my 20s, having 0 exposure to it in my youth.

There are to main sounds which are in Dutch but not English ([ui] and the hard [G]) and one which isn't in some English dialects (the rolling [R]). However you can absolutely learn them as an adult. It just requires serious training (years of hard practice, same as with sports). You literally have to build up the facial muscles.

One thing I will admit: I choose not to pronounce the [ui] sound properly due to a combination of being lazy, identifying as an Dutch-as-second-language speaker and because for some absolutely irrational it sounds really childish to my years. That latter point played a surprising role in my lack of ability with the French language. It feels theatrical in the way that certain queer people choose to project their speak and I do not want to project as being something I am not (or be confused as someone making crude n-phobic caricatures which would be 1000x worse because it could make someone else feel insulted). Honestly it's probably a tick I have from being raised to be a polite British gentleman :)
iPhone users should turn on Apple's stolen device protection feature
That’s fairly surprising seems as you apparently don’t like them.

Why did you buy it (assuming you did)? Do you wear it?
Yes, that's a sample of one. YOU can/will do that. A government buying $50m worth of oil & gas for its needs (i.e. Army vehicles) won't be doing that. So unless you are willing to buy $50m then it doesn't matter how much oil & gas you burn in your background ($100 perhaps before the neighbors call the police and the FD on you?)

The fuel is meant to be consumed. Majority of the fuel purchased will end up being consumed a very certain way.

Now, how do manage the cost of this handling? I recently listened to some EU minister saying that "super markets include the cost of recycling in the price of the milk carton". I didn't know that when I buy something from a super market I pre-pay for the recycling - which made me feel stupid since we pay extra in admin-costs in our building for this - anyway such is life).

So back to the oil & gas. Let's assume that 99.9% of oil & gas will be consumed in the standard process. We can make an average calculation on the technology it will be consumed in (i.e. 50yo old bus vs new bus - different polluting outputs). With a certain (?) degree of confidence we can estimate the pollution that will be created. Is it absolute? No. Is it better than nothing?
You can just run a Docker container on your laptop in some ad hoc debugging setup though. That's kind of the point, that it works the same on your laptop as in someone else's server pool a thousand miles away. CGI doesn't, since it is sensitive to web server, version, configuration, etc.

In practice of course, Docker/containerization also has various issues, but that's just down to inherent complexity of the problem space. Thinking CGI solves all your problems is like thinking reverting to a caveman lifestyle solves all your modern first world problems.
Ah, maybe.

FWIW, I actually think syntax is sometimes the hard part about programming, especially when not working with a language frequently. I never worked much with C++, but occasionally come across it. Whenever this happens, it feels like things could be more readable, but maybe I'm biased.
Global Submarine Cable Map
> I don't think consensus-building is necessarily bad on it's own.

Making decisions based on consensus is just often not the right choice in this context. If used for the wrong type of decision, it will lead to a "design by committee" type of process and result, driving a lot of people mad along the way.

A better way to make decisions in a software project is to consult with stakeholders (if necessary), identify the appropriate decision maker based on competence and then let that person make a decision.
Hello. Happy Anniversary Macintosh
bool boat = social_standing || affluence;
Yep. If the "community" is excluding them for being able to hear, that sounds like their problem
That's the right answer, the whole problem comes from fossil fuel in the first place and making them more expensive will bubble up emission gains through the economic chain.
I would solve this by not asking for the password and just putting a password placeholder in the generated command.
I have the same situation.

The annoying part is that my "untrained" eye is not near-sighted, but my "trained" eye is. I suspect it was different in the childhood (untrained: far-sighted, trained: not far-sighted) and then shifted in the direction of near-sightedness over time.
Seeing the direction Intel is going with heterogenous compute (P vs E cores) and their patent to replace hyperthreading with the concept of "rentable" units it seems now that exposing the innards of the CPU (thread director) and make it more flexible to OS control that can use better algorithms to decide where/when/how long.
I smell BS in this story..
Your flake is very helpful, thanks! I cargo-culted tlp configuration, will see how it goes.

> and letting powertop run in the background while on battery for a few hours to identify the worst offenders.

How do you do the analysis after running powertop in the background?
We will obviously save ourselves from climate change, even if we met every single climate target climate change is going to happen without humans anyways.

Way too many environment activists think that humans are the sole reason for climate change, not realizing that the climate is going to change regardless if we want it to or not, humans just speed it up. Continents move, jet streams migrate, space weather is a thing, and the sun is getting hotter as well (longer time scale obvs but you get my point). We have to deal with it, if that means putting up a huge mirror between the earth and the sun then so be it.
The doctrine of “no bad tactics, only bad targets.”
Not this article, there's been plenty of reporting on this case as the seizure happened back in March 2021. He's not exaggerating, the FBI has "lost" the contents of some of the boxes when some owners fought back on the civil asset theft.

https://youtu.be/O436x2zbRwI?si=dB7GFWxpguEOObr8&t=235
>> s it possible you accidentally authorized it when you thought you were authorizing something else?

You can see in the logs screenshot what the request for EULA and the 'acceptance' has the same timestamp. Marvelous.
Early Photographs of India 1860-1870 by Samuel Bourne
Some of the earliest and rare photographs of India still available.

Samuel Bourne - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samuel_Bourne

Wikimedia commons - https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Photographs_of_I...
> nobody took the time to actually do it

Because in the end almost nobody actually cares about it enough to create a fix.

Small binaries are great, but people care mainly about how fast it compiles and how fast it runs, and in the few cases where the binary size is important it was already possible to shrink it significantly (more than with this new change). In my entire life I have never heard a user complain about the size of the binary, what people really care about is efficiency/speed at runtime. That's why people regularly mention VS Code using Electron, but not that its installation package alone has >500MB.
Aruba Instant On. It's Aruba's enterprise hardware with all knobs stripped and on a huge discount.

I suppose some people might find their use of a cloud based "controller" disagreeable, but I honestly think it's a plus — it's barely ever needed and it's one thing less to maintain.
The issue was initially filed in 2017, but was partially solved by the introduction of `strip = true` in 2020 (nightly) or 2022 (stable). The OP wrote a concrete and comperhensive proposal to fully solve the issue in late 2023. Unlike your claim, people did periodically revisit this issue and even largely solve it.
For a statically linked libc I would expect that only the stdlib code that's actually used is included in the program (even without LTO).

For instance a statically linked C hello world for Linux via MUSL (cross-compiled with `zig cc -Os -target x86_64-linux-musl hello.c -o hello` because I'm currently on a Mac) is just 5 KBytes.
You can make dry ice directly from air, by cooling and compressing it, because after the condensation of water the other gases have much lower boiling temperatures than carbon dioxide.

Obviously, the efficiency of the cycle is lower when starting from air instead of from pure carbon dioxide, but the input energy is unlimited, as it comes from solar or wind energy.

This does not compete directly with batteries, which have very good cycle efficiency but poor mass, volume and maximum storage time. It competes only with other energy storage technologies that can also store energy for many years and/or which have comparable energy per mass and energy per volume ratios.

To judge whether the technology of this company can be competitive, we need some numbers that they do not provide. Nevertheless, it is also impossible to dismiss it a priori, because there are good chances for it to have a good enough efficiency.

What they say about having a better efficiency than the 2-step process through carbon monoxide is plausible, and even the indirect Fischer-Tropsch synthesis has been economically viable in the past, in the absence of enough fossil fuels, despite the fact that it is not competitive today, as long as the fossil fuels are still cheaper.
It's not possible to split into that structure post-IPO though - it's illegal. Most old companies haven't got that kind of share class separation.
Nothing special really, I just like competition
If that were true, non-voting shares would be worthless.

The value also includes a future claim on the company's assets and cash flows.
Well, they only need slightly more range. 300km isn't really enough, but 350km is plenty.

From what I can tell, the design is still in development. The 300km number is probably more of a conservative estimate than an actual range. The Ocean Flyer team might be gambling on the real-world range being long enough for the Christchurch-Wellington route.
If I was them, I wouldn't bother.

Best to focus on making the hardware the absolute best.

This includes selecting parts that work well on oss systems, as well as taking special care on the firmware side that everything is as correct and open source as possible.

Anybody else can do software support; that's not my business.

>Tuxedo is a Linux laptop, Framework is "just another" windows laptop that happens to work with Linux as well.

I disagree with the practice of bundling to begin with. If it was up to me, I'd have laws in place to prevent bundling.

I do not want a Linux laptop, or a Windows one. I just want a laptop that doesn't suck.
Not directly, but breaking it down - they've successfully delivered viral code to inner hair cells.

I have been following Tinnitus for quite a while now and it's assumed it's caused by some form of trauma to the Cochlear, either auditory nerve, IHC/OHC or SGN cells. Even with patient's with no record to prior trauma (potentially immune system dysfunction or compromised blood labyrinth barrier / BLB).

Now if this is continues to show success we could start seeing more therapies targeting the Cochlear by way of gene therapy and it potentially helping people with Tinnitus by treating it's underlying cause. I.e. Regenerating lost cells in the Cochlear.
This is the thing that pisses me off a bit. You go to Italy, get a coffee from a Moka, it's going to taste dark, very roasted, bitter.

Then you have people that try to push their ideal coffee ideas to people saying that Italians don't know how to make coffee. If that's the case, then isn't it an extreme coincidence that the Bialetti was an Italian product???

I've seen tons of videos and comments about making the perfect coffee with a Moka, and most of them (save for James Hoffmann, where he says you should play around and find which parameters will make the coffee good for you), they try to push this stupid idea that "oh, if your coffee is bitter it's trash". Don't they understand that people have different tastes? For example, US coffee is terrible and tastes just like a very watered down coffee.

I've grown up drinking dark roasted coffee that have an intense flavor (not as intense as the Portuguese one, as that's literally a very black coffee). Anything not in this range tastes bad to me. I have a Moka at home and the thing that annoyed me a bit when I started brewing my coffee is that it had a reminiscent bitter taste that I definitely don't remember dripped coffee or espresso coffee having it. Since then, I watched James' video and decided to give a try to his techniques and some of them actually helped remove this strong, bitter flavor at the end.

Just to make sure people understand, it's not the bitterness of the coffee itself, but it's a bitterness that feels like it's artificial, when you "burn" the coffee in the Moka.

Another thing I strongly disagree with so-called coffee connoisseurs is that they say that Bialetti's claim that the Moka shouldn't be cleaned is a myth. This is like saying you shouldn't listen to your car's manufacturer to go to the mechanic every X thousand kilometers, but should rather go earlier, because, sure, a random dude on the internet knows more than the engineer who designed the car.

FWIW, Bialetti says you Moka pot shouldn't be cleaned with anything else other than running water, if you need to remove limestone you can use vinegar or another product, but then you have to brew 3 coffees before the Moka is ready for daily use again.
If you don't want to shell out for the pricey stuff, Aruba InstantOn and Meraki Go APs might be an option.
The system functions? Maybe in the current times, but not long term as we exhaust the earth's resources and jobs get taken over by technology to the point it becomes meaningless.
Thank you for sharing. Are there some example input output pairs somewhere?