skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When looking only at 3 continental coasts, 2 West coasts and one East coast, the East one is just weird seems like it is missing the point just stated.
> Has long since outlawed features like a spring retractable power cord.

What country do you live in where spring retractable power cords are forbidden on vacuums? And for what reason?
I don't see how you can say government subsidies are a "market based" approach

Why not try to just NOT create incentives and let consumers choose?
How to Rewrite Angular Apps to Be Nearly Observable and Subscribe-Free
We have rclone built into our environment:

ssh user@rsync.net rclone blah blah ...

... so you don't even need to install rclone for some use-cases - like backing up an S3 bucket to your rsync.net account:

https://www.rsync.net/resources/howto/rclone.html
Most energy is stored with pumped hydro and building hydro isn't exactly cheap nor fast and at this point nuclear doesn't sound that bad)))
Are there any practical and somewhat popular stack-based/concatenative languages? 'Popular' here doesn't need to mean that popular, something on a similar usage level to some Lisp dialects, or functional languages like Haskell.
Maybe so, but if the logic is sound, then that's a reasonable estimate of rape pregnancies, and the interesting observation is that the number of legal abortions in that time was way smaller. More interesting would be to know what percentage of rape pregnancies were aborted before a state made abortion illegal.
Appropriate staffing.
Also this:

Abbas declared he would postpone elections on the basis of Israel’s refusal to allow them to be held in East Jerusalem. Palestinians overwhelmingly denounced Abbas’ decision. Voters argue other options for timely elections — without a full postponement — exist, and the postponement is merely an excuse to extend Abbas’ hold on power.

Furthermore, Israel declared that it never notified the Palestinian Authority of its refusal to hold elections in Jerusalem. The European Union, the mediator for this election dispute, also rejected Abbas’ postponement rationale on the same basis. On the procedural level, representatives of the Palestinian Central Elections Committee were reportedly aware of alternative election sites in East Jerusalem. The options are said to have included polling stations in United Nations facilities or European embassies in Jerusalem or facilitating electronic voting for Jerusalemite voters. But despite the array of options to encourage timely elections, the Palestinian Authority — under Abbas’ leadership — rejected all offers.

As we can see, this has nothing to do with E.Jerusalem voting, and a lot with Abbas - and everyone else - not wanting Hamas to win.
No it doesn’t. The law’s application is ambiguous and the public discourse is rife with stories of doctors that won’t take the risk because the punishment is drastic and the legal details have yet to be properly established. Simply put, the non-profits can’t find enough doctors to perform the abortions.

And (need I point this out??) this is all utterly unnecessary
.Corp exist and is reserved for private use.
The IDF at least claims that two of the names there are militants: https://t.me/idfofficial/6370

> Mustafa Thuria, identified in a document found by IDF troops in Gaza, was a member of Hamas' Gaza City Brigade, serving as Squad Deputy Commander in the al-Qadisiyyah Battalion.

> Hamza Wael al-Dahdouh, is an Islamic Jihad terrorist, and was involved in the organization’s terrorist activities. Documents found by IDF troops in the Gaza Strip reveal his role in the Islamic Jihad's electronic engineering unit and his previous role as a deputy commander in the Zeitun Battalion's Rocket Array.

I think others have been shown wielding rifles or taking part in Oct 7, but I'll need to dig up the links when I have more time.

Edit: See e.g. https://www.instagram.com/p/C17sCXPMKqW/?img_index=3. I don't think it should come as a surprise that some journalists participate in combat on the side; there are many examples throughout history of desperate defenders handing out weapons to civilians. Kyiv was a recent example.
No, I made a GPT that does, if you search for Intraterrestrial Hypothesis. I’m gonna write an essay though.
would be nice to also add the largest recognized dwarf planets, even though they are half the size of the moon.
He did a great job balancing the 3 constraints. I always keep some on hand these days. Trader Joe’s carries it.
Huh, so sabotage of a flight on a plane where it's very plausibly related to ongoing quality control is a viable method of generating profit without suspicion - so long as the mechanic who sabotaged door to low off isn't the same one making playing the stock?
On the third point, what if the plane was privately-owned or chartered?
Good luck finding a 25 year bond with even close to that rate, risk profile, that also pays after tax returns.
There's a piece of software called Waydroid[1] that allows you to run Android applications on GNU/Linux platforms - including the PinePhone. Sxmo, despite its name, can run Wayland instead of X and therefore supports Waydroid.

Personally, I haven't managed to get Waydroid to work, a task hindered due to some massive initial downloads which are required to set it up. However, I haven't tried particularly hard, and there are videos online by those more successful than me[2].

[1]: https://waydro.id/

[2]: https://tilvids.com/w/2b2f3a24-ae23-458e-a0fd-2f24a185a11b
I’m not a crypto geek! But, I thought the block size had to be smaller than the key size?
As a consumer, I can choose the plastic bottle in which my plasticised water is sold. I cannot choose deposit glass
I have solar on all of my properties (primary, secondaries, rentals), but there is a lot of peril in the residential solar install market. Below are some of my observations on the topic from my experience.

You can install on asphalt shingle roofing, but I don't recommend it; unless aligned with your roof replacement cycle, you're going to be paying thousands to remove and reinstall the system (racking and panels) to reroof when the time comes. Install solar on your roof if the roofing material will outlive the initial solar lifetime (~25-30 years). I love standing seam metal roofs for this, as there are friction mounting systems where you do not need to penetrate the roof to mount the racking and PV panels; $$$ but worth it imho. If your roof is coming up for replacement, do not install until replacement has occurred.

Installers are fly by night (lots of sales->subcontractor to install relationships) and it is very likely they won't be around to maintain the system; the only mitigation for this is to find a vendor who is also a roofer or some other business that can buffer from the cyclic nature of residential solar (cyclic from PV panel commodity costs and government incentives). If you're capable, get certified by the inverter manufacturer to get installer access to your system (Enphase University [1] or the like).

Get multiple quotes from installers [2] (a coop buying org is also a great option if available in your area [3] [4]), compare on equipment and price per watt. Research what your interconnect agreement with your utility looks like. 1:1 net metering is best, everything else less so. Net metering vs something else will govern system sizing and panel layout/direction. No batteries unless your grid is unreliable and you have the economic tolerance for it, or there are generous incentives from your state and utility. No PPAs or leases, they are economically inferior with the cost of systems having fallen so much and can make a property transfer transaction more difficult. As you mention, borrowing for this is economically inefficient unless you can get a long duration loan at something like ~3%.

It is a great equivalent of an after tax bond return as Retric mentions, but you must do your homework [3]; it is not turn key unfortunately.

[1] https://university.enphase.com/

[2] https://www.energysage.com/

[3] https://www.energy.gov/eere/solar/articles/purchasing-power-...

[4] https://www.solarunitedneighbors.org/the-ultimate-solar-co-o...

[5] https://www.reddit.com/r/solar/wiki/homeownerguide#/c/purple
>I still IGNORE both the climate change and the climate "deniers" narrative because I consider both PROPAGANDA.

I choose to ignore the majority of experts in the field as well as the people on facebook equally! I'm so enlightened!
OMG amazing! I am so done with the 20-minute clones from the mozilla-release repo.

I only compile and patch FF though so I'm not sure how the actual devs feel.
Microsoft's recommendation in the early 2000's was to use .local
Even more galling are all the paintings and drawings of the moon which have stars visible THROUGH THE MOON. The moon is spherical, whether it’s lit or not! It doesn’t turn into a croissant and then disappear!!
1984 Linn Sondek LP12 turntable and 1991 Plinius SA50 Amplifier both of which were my fathers.
> From the outside it looks like they are trying to ship features faster than they can keep them safe and tested.

this sums up their entire product

every feature you could possibly imagine, somewhat working
Not sure everything updating at the same time is more "convenient" than staggered failures. For one, if multiple things break at the same time, it's easier to lock yourself out of things in more complicated ways. Also it's generally the first refresh that breaks, and everything at once only helps when you freshly roll out certs to a whole bunch of devices… if you add things incrementally (e.g. either because you finally get around to it, or you just bought something new) it makes no difference if it's all in the same cycle. Except now you have a wildcard cert floating around…
It's higher than 3%, probably around 10% on the desktop, per https://radar.cloudflare.com/adoption-and-usage

It doesn't have a super convenient breakdown, but Chrome Desktop is at 28.9% and Firefox is at 4%. If you remove the mobile shares you arrive at around 10%.
Oldest thingy I bought new myself probably is a Nikon F4s, spring 1994. It is the SLR which is so tough it is the only known object which can inflict blunt force trauma Chuck Norris.

Still use it for a reasonably liberal definition of 'use' - I probably ran 15-18 rolls of Tri-X through it last year.

As for used ones, the oldest one by far is a carbon arc lamp made in 1895-1898 or so; my grandfather was an engineer with the local utility company in Aalesund, Norway - and when he began working there in 1943, they still had a few arc lamps in storage which had been used as the first electrical street lights in Aalesund, being installed from 1895 on.

My grandfather, a terrific tinkerer, wanted to crank one up just to see if he could make it work, and was told to just bring a few of them home and play around with them until he tired of it.

I inherited a lamp and the rest of the carbon electrodes. I crank it up a couple of times a year for giggles. Made by Siemens and an absolute work of art.
I have a Philips amp/receiver whose age I don't know but I think it's from the 70's or possibly 80's. I still use it for music and sometimes films or series when I don't want to use headphones.

The connected speakers are probably also from the same era. I can't confirm the age of either since the amp is from my late father and the speakers from some past neighbour.
Searching "airtag pets found" shows a bunch of success stories. Anyone expecting a GPS-like pet tracking experience will be disappointed, and WSJ warns (https://archive.is/Qw4O2) that a poorly-secured AirTags might be eaten. I've been thinking about using the Elevation Lab TagVault myself.
>Maybe we should make insider trading, trading off information that isn’t public.

This is stupid. It disincentivizes people who make a living externally auditing/investigating companies
Ayyoooo
We need to ban fossil fuels for most uses now. Like coal

We are doing too little too late
Manifesto of Surrealism by André Breton (1924)
Yes! I think its fair though to have schools refusing to accept unvaccinated people if immunodeficient kids are present (and refuse non-vaccinated nurses in immunology and cancer wards), but absolutely, you should decide by yourself.
By odd coincidence, I bought my first box of this today, looking forward to trying it out.
...of... course. Particularly following the shoddy rollouts of the past few years, and the Gruber and Krause resignations, and the general limelight shown on VRBPAC and the FDA processes, it's pretty obvious that coercive uptake creates a set of horrible incentives. I'd think that's one of the lessons enjoying consensus henceforth.

Good vaccines are sufficiently awesome to drive adoption by dint of their effects. The most palpable effect of coercion is the presence of subpar vaccines on the market, tarnishing the reputation vaccination as a concept - which of course is dangerous for public health.
They tried with Firefox OS a while back https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Firefox_OS
Comparison should be made per kw generated. How much money for reprocessing 1kg of nuclear that produced x amount of energy vs how much money for solar panels that should be recycled and produced the same x amount.
There are other options too like building breeding reactors to reduce the costs over time but that's another topic
My understanding is that there's a ton of overtime in construction work. The projects are on a fixed schedule (a Gant chart made in MS Project), but unpredictable things happen all the time, so overtime is necessary to catch up.
An article on the topic:

https://www.cnet.com/tech/mobile/why-the-death-of-the-firefo...
just dont tell anyone about it. /s
It helps if you ask the bot to note reputable people in the field and reference original sources for anything significantly outside of common knowledge. That gets you leads for further information and also reduces hallucination somewhat too.
Yes, but of limited use.

They're not GPS so you need to have neighbors wealthy enough to create a neighborhood iPhone mesh. Rural/blue-collar coverage is spotty.

The batteries are also prone to dying halfway through the search due to shitty luck. One of ours escaped while we were replacing the batteries.
That's kind of my point, the sonar imagery looks exactly like an utterly intact swept wing jet, rather than a straight wing electra that hit the water at speed.

I'm much more inclined to think that what the sonar imagery shows is something like the result of :

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3B8lYbp3J1c

'Gently' settling on the sea bottom.
My house's electric hot water system is dated 1959, so it must have been installed at the time of the original house build.

(I didn't buy it new - in fact my mother was barely born by then)

I'm slightly anxious about it sometimes, but finances are perpetually such that we have little choice but to soldier on and hope it lasts a good bit longer yet.
I have a small AA-powered "atomic" clock (radio controlled clock) that I got in college (~20 years ago).

I moved from the US to Europe, and kept several large kitchen appliances by buying a really solid transformer (AcuPwr). I kept a rice cooker, expensive coffee grinder, a Blendtec blender, a sous-vide stick, a vacuum sealer, a stand mixer, and a few more things. Replacing all of those in here would have cost much much more than the transformer.

Many other modern electronic devices are 120-240V compatible, sometimes even those that claim otherwise (e.g. LG OLED TVs).

In your case, your TV and toaster are probably not worth bringing. The SNES you can probably just find a different AC adaptor for, but it is also probably PAL, not NTSC; not sure that matters anymore.

If it is important to keep certain things, you can try Quick220, which lets you make a 240V outlet from 2 120V US circuits (split-phase), or you can do the same from a dryer or electic stove outlet.
https://youtu.be/3viYcYPRdu4?si=Flnonfg0RbvDVzK7
Mixed-input matrix multiplication performance optimizations
So much WTF in this article, like the regenerative braking thing as if the torque for both regular braking and regenerative braking doesn't have to be put through the tyres to slow things down.

I definitely buy people with EVs hooning it around the place wrecking their tyres. It is really easy and fun to make use of all that torque. But it's not actually required.
What documentary are you talking about?
> So the nominal exception turns out to not really exist in practice

That's a way too common topic - it's just the same with unemployment insurance or a range of other social benefits, or the right to claim asylum... it exists on paper but the hurdles placed in front of accessing said benefits make them all but useless.
Even those requirements need to be underpinned by clear evidence of a sterilizing effect of the vaccine in question.

(And I'm curious: by your logic, do you support re-adoption of the oral polio vaccine? Some interesting developments: https://www.cidrap.umn.edu/polio/who-prequalifies-next-gener...)
You can use Firefox, but not Gecko.
Missing "Dear Zachary: A Letter to a Son About His Father (2008)" here. I thought it was very good but an absolute kick to the stomach.
Especially something like Gitlab might benefit a lot from external integrations that need to call the Gitlab API. It might be possible to whitelist exactly those requests, but also a bit cumbersome.
The combinatorics of how the Mandelbrot set is put together is well-studied, and rather independent of MLC. The arrangement of the bulbs on the boundary of the "main cardiod" (which is where there is an attracting fixed point) is described here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandelbrot_set#Main_cardioid_a.... Generally, the patterns are given by something called Lavaur's Algorithm; see https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Fractals/Iterations_in_the_com... for some explanation. Attachment points are always at the "root" of the Mandelbrot set, which is the cusp of the main cardioid.

A consequence of MLC is that the combinatorial picture given by Lavaur's algorithm and related analyses is "complete" -- all dynamical information is available from the combinatorial models.
Besides memory saving, there are workloads that can still fragment the memory even using Mesh to a point that you can't compact / allocate no more? I'm thinking about Embedded systems were maybe you can have a max number of dynamic allocations but whose number oscillates a lot over time with different patterns. What are the limits of Mesh?
Here is the company that mothballed development of its own phone, laid of a chunk of Servo developers, gets huge payments from Google, overpays it executives then whinges about unfair behaviour from the Big Three.

If it wasn't for the Firefox addons I've come to depend on whose developers have stuck with Mozilla inspite of their bullshit, I would have switched to Chrome ages ago.

I think I'm just too lazy to.
The Fact of The Moon Is Stranger Than Most Dreams by Jacob Daniel Palmer is shockingly good. Honestly, the best thing I’ve read in years. “ In a near future, slowly collapsing America, three bumbling stoner artists fall into a universe of murder and high strangeness.

Abram, a frustrated artist, and his girlfriend Edie, a successful artist and successful stoner, live in a nearly abandoned San Francisco along with Abram's best friend Kenner, a transient, philosophy-spouting psychonaut. Days run together in this post-work, climate-ravaged metropolis, until a stranger slips Abram a memory card loaded with cryptic government documents, flinging the trio into a bizarre world of hired assassins, aliens, bio-terrorists, and virtual reality deities. On the run, pursued by an evil they can't imagine, are they actually in danger, or are they unwitting pawns in a plot to put the dying Earth out of its misery? A psychedelic road story, it’s an intoxicating, absurd, conspiracy-laden ride into a not so distant future.”
If the US is hoping to promote free-market policies, then increasing demand for technological innovation within China is a likely objective of this policy.

For an example of the theoretical framework being discussed by experts, here is an article from Stanford in which the West's recent competitive advantage in technological innovation is attributed to free markets. The implication is that a country would need to operate a free market in order to become a global leader in technological innovation.

https://www.gsb.stanford.edu/insights/how-innovation-drives-...
The dividing line slowly shifted to diagonal and then horizontal.
Of course not, because you learned the information yourself as an outsider.

Just like the hedge funds that pay for satellite images of all of the WalMart parking lots in the country and count the cars to estimate year over year sales. It's information they have that no one else does, but they didn't get it from an insider.
I still don't think it counts as insider trading if an outsider sabotages the airplane and buys the puts. The sabotage itself is probably a dozen federal offenses (gasp, terrorism!) resulting in actual prison time; insider trading only gets a slap on the wrist.
“But I did even better than owning zero airline stock. I own a negative amount!”
I ride a 750 pound motorcycle. It has similar issues with chewing through tires unless you get a super long life, hard compound tire, which has its drawbacks on grip for cornering and braking. However I cannot lie to myself or anyone about how heavy it is. If it lays down, I have to pick up 750 pounds worth of bike.

No such option with EVs though. If your vehicle is nearly a ton heavier than a similarly sized ICE vehicles, you may never think about how that weight affects things and then comes the surprise that it affects all kinds of things.

EVs are cool. They are not a 1:1 replacement for ICE yet.
Light speed can’t be overcome and virtual reality can be made so you optimize for minimizing latency between minds and expanding into space strictly for scientific purposes or safety reasons. (Ie, to probe it for knowledge and danger.)
It’s often a dangerous kind of answer.

I once saw somebody say something to the effect that in every Hacker News thread, there is always a highly upvoted comment that sounds completely plausible, well argued, made by somebody who appears highly qualified to answer, and that is completely incorrect.

I don’t think it’s always true, but it often is.
> P.S.: Yes, "that much" is a perfectly valid thing to say.

I don't think they want 0 breaks but one thing those stable distros can do is isolate you from breaking changes. Think semantic versioning but for package lists. Especially if there are packages that don't play well with each other. iirc gtk2 vs. gtk3 was one such thing?
There's a reason a lot of people still use debian etc.. on servers. It is that they just chose a configuration that works and they don't care for/about any breaking updates - as long as they get stable security patches etc..
Yes! The 30 min limit was just a heuristic to make simplify some parts of the generation (almost always captions exist, so no need to run whisper, and 30 min is 4-5k tokens so very little chance of going over and needing multiple generations)

Pm me (email in bio) and I can enable longer videos for you
Broadcom at least are certainly capable of making reliable network devices, their switch ASICs [0] are very common.

[0] - https://www.broadcom.com/products/ethernet-connectivity/swit...
I’ve heard that but would like to see for myself. Don’t forget about dark matter.
If members of Congress can make millions trading on info they get from sitting on key committees, then trading based on your first hand experience certainly should be ok.
> That said, it's a bad idea to try to use the output of ANY LLM as a primary source in this kind of conversation. Distrust and verify!

People used to say the same thing about the web. It seems like people are unfortunately very bad at being skeptical right now.
It look like the white ball is faster..
I think this part of the article is incorrect.
kobold bundles and runs llama.cpp. So it should be fairly the same with convenient defaults.
It means you can choose two points inside the Mandelbrot set and always find a curve that connects the two without you ever needing to lift the pencil.