skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have actually been in a situation where the motorized door started opening when I was doing my thing. On a train in Sweden.

I had the handle in reach so I tried to push it back, but eventually I had to prioritize getting my trousers on.

Also in this kind of car the toilet is wider than a usual double seat so there were actually seats outside facing the toilet.

Rather embarrasing situation but we are all born naked so it was mostly a fun story.

I have no idea what happened, i was not curious enough to go back and investigate, I just got back into my seat and tried to look invisible.
These aren’t really things but it was nice to self reflect on what’s important:

- Piano music, specifically listening to and playing the greats like Rachmaninoff, Chopin, Beethoven, etc.

- The feeling you get when learning something totally new and you push beyond some barrier you were struggling with

- A great meal with great company

- Walking through a light drizzle with overcast skies in a new place

- Laughing at something so much that it hurts
Yep!

When the _state_ and _action_ are intermixed it becomes ambiguous. This is one of may things we lost in the war on skeumorphism. The skeumorphic interfaces could mix both more clearly, using shading and texture and "lights" to indicate that a play button was pressed down and active.

Look at this UI, it's mix of state and action: https://discussions.apple.com/content/attachment/861693040

fast backward rewinds: Probably showing action

Play: 100% ambiguous if action or state

fast forward: Probably showing action

Volume slider: showing state

Back-forward buttons: showing action

Select drop-down: Showing state
Share your sentiments about Windows, but I'm curious about what the benefits of FreeBSD are over GNU/Linux. How is the hardware compatibility?
Humanity is quite resilient. I’m confident that we’ll survive. However I’m much more pessimistic about technological civilization surviving.
You can always just read the title if you want blogs to be more like Twitter. ;)
NAT breaks the end-to-end IP communication

To let things work, we added ALG (application level gateway), which are code used to remotely allow flows

Look at them, a whole universe of issue lies there
And what if??

Why are you @-ing dang as if his job is to maintain some kind of particular consensus in order to ... idk, support some kind of political narrative? Hah!
thought experiment, if the whole world migrated to nuclear energy and electric cars in the seventies would you still be touting the same rot ?
It's not that Mac hardware is only available with limited memory and storage (you can get a MacBook Pro with 128 GB of RAM and 8 TB of storage, or you can get a Mac Pro and throw in a bunch of M.2 drives on PCIe cards), it's just that the pricing on them is ridiculous.
If there really was a conspiracy covering up UFOs and Alien activity there would be people and groups of power believing in this stuff.
If there were we would see massive, on the scale of percentages of GDP, activity in recovering this technology in most nations worldwide.
We dont see this kind of activity, so......
I no longer worry about climate because of AI. I think AI will either save us all or doom us all before the climate doom really starts.
If you have to “try it out” to understand the interface for each program you’re wasting everyone’s time. No loss in giving clues to those who understand either.

There’s a real productivity benefit to learning and using standardized interfaces. The rest of your post reads like an appeal to “closed mindset” theory.
The Nold (Never Old) Generation
I've thought about this as well. It's feasible to move soil only to certain regions. Greenland and Antarctica aren't among them (remember the ice shields; they will continue to scrape all the soil as they melt). Some islands in Antarctic Ocean could potentially sustain a population of 20-40k. However, you need to start moving the soil now, but you will also need to develop methods of preserving this soil until it is needed, because right now it will be useless and it will be eroded by wind and hydro factors. What might happen is a gradual migration towards the poles on the Americas and Eurasia, moving the soil as migration progresses. This will be bloody and ruthless. But none of these solutions take into account the "exponent", and there is no way to forecast if a Venus atmosphere scenario will occur or not due to the water vapor.

Edit: good point in the next comment, expect sea levels rising for at least 10m.
I just want to make sure we're comparing the same thing, since data rates are such a nuanced topic. I have two 802.11ac APs communicating at 866Mbps link rate, via two spatial streams at 80Mhz of channel bandwidth. The APs bridge Ethernet traffic using WDS. I can measure 500Mbps of sustained TCP throughout over that wireless link. I believe that's pretty much the theoretical limit for the link rate.

Are you suggesting there are some good cheap APs that can readily do WDS with more than two spatial streams, or wider channel bandwidth? That could be fun to play with, although at this point my WDS link is just for the lols because I've since run cat6 between buildings...
>Just let us run MacOS on these things.

I hope they never do that. The UI on Windows has been too compromised by the need to support both tablets and traditional users.
Skipped ads are more valuable than non skipped because it is "proof of humanity".
Apples Reminders app has been using round checkboxes for a long time. Not to defend that choice, but visionOS is not the first occurrence.
For some reason I've always found this design incredibly ugly. My eyes just hate it for some reason.
You are right, but it goes beyond 30 seconds of cooking. To any reader who does not know how to properly sauce pasta, this might change your life: https://www.seriouseats.com/the-right-way-to-sauce-pasta
Autodesk EAGLE (formerly CadSoft) has a free tier (EAGLE Free) and it's a pretty decent layout program! I made numerous layouts with the standard license when it was still owend by Cadsoft and I found it comparably easy to use. I found a lot of the EDA software had either a very steep learning curve at the start or catered to "professional" workflows such as having different persons that do the schematic and layout that don't matter to me at home. For example, Eagle offered forward-and-backward connection between schematic and layout for a long time, whereas Kicad didn't. Meaning if I made a change in the schematic, I had to jump through hoops to get a netlist change into my schematic.
EAGLE was much more focused on the workflow of one person doing the schematic and layout, I felt. Much closer to "getting the PCB layout done", with an easy parts editor to create custom parts etc.
The flipside is that it breaks down quickly when you have more than 2 layers, I think. I don't remember any easy tools to e.g. route waveguides or equalize pairs of differential tracks.

But these days, give Kicad a try. Since CERN poured resources into it, it became a very capable EDA tool.
CAD.
Emissions are only one of the problems, the other being use of resources.

And both are a function of the population and are people get out of poverty use of energy and resources per capita only increases, compounding the overall impact, as already said.

If we were 500 million globally, for instance, we would not be having this discussion because there would be no problems.

I am not wrong, this is just a statement of fact. I am always surprised by this ostrich syndrome many have in absolutely refusing to consider that population is an issue, the key issue, even.
Whatever you think might be going on with the overall discipline of the US military today, it has nothing on how bad things were in the Vietnam era. Enlisted men slipping grenades into their officers’ tents after getting high as a kite in a combat zone was a regular occurrence.

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

This comment just shows you to be ignorant and contrarian.
> Personally, I don't really like video as a format and, for 95% of youtube videos that I see, I'd rather get the information as a blog post than a video

For myself, I tend to write fairly long (I don’t consider them “long,” but I have had people refer to me as “prolix”) blog posts[0].

I enjoy writing. I’ve been doing it for most of my life.

But it takes time. I spend a lot of time, writing, then, just about as much time, editing.

I know that videos are far more popular, but they take even more time to make.

I have posted on Medium, as well as on my personal site, but I’m probably done with that. Medium paywalled one of my posts without my consent, and that pretty much put a sock in it.

But I’ve been very involved in a pretty sizable project, for the last couple of years, and that has affected my writing. Now that it’s shipped, I hope to get back to it.

[0] https://littlegreenviper.com/miscellany/
It could be that (removing sulphur from shipping fuel):

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2020/jan/01/shipping...

It could be the underwater Tonga volcano erruption, which put alot of water into the atmosphere. Water is also a GHG.

https://www.nasa.gov/centers-and-facilities/goddard/tonga-er...

It could be El Nino part of the ENSO-cycle in addition.

https://www.npr.org/2023/06/08/1181086972/el-nino-has-offici...

All these are temporary masking conditions. They also add to feedback effects, for increased warming. So could be partly accellerating heating as well.

I think some researchers are seeing accelleration in the overall trend. You can eyeball this with a ruler as well. Even though it might be too early to tell, it's hard to find any negative feedback loops to counter all these positive ones.

For cars, I think we'd probably see increase in surface temperature on land. People might care a bit more then. It could be removed from both gas and diesel. That would bring pollution down, but also remove aerosols currently masking effects from GHG.

https://www.futurity.org/potassium-fuel-sulfur-1369772-2/

UPDATE: As noted in another comment here. Car fuel is quite a bit different category than bunker fuel (heavy fuel oil). We might still observe "unmasking"-impacts if implemented generally though. We'd notice it more too, as the impact would be right where we use our cars.
> if you care primarily about the humans, then how can the answer be to have less of them?

If you care about the well being of dogs, how can the answer be to have less of them crammed in your tiny apartment?

It’s about balance. It is not true that more of something is unambiguously good, for itself or the system as a whole.

You should read about how reintroducing wolves, a carnivore that kills other animals, made the Yellowstone ecosystem flourish.

https://www.yellowstonepark.com/things-to-do/wildlife/wolf-r...

Or the case of Macquarie Island.

https://archive.is/2020.10.21-044800/https://www.nytimes.com...

Or the deer of Manitou Island.

https://www.interlochenpublicradio.org/2022-03-04/unnatural-...

Or, or, or. We have tons of examples.
The right way to sauce pasta (2016)
Older toilets were far smaller with a normal kayak handle which opened and closed quickly and had a big simple lock.

However those don’t work with some passengers - wheelchair users for example, people with difficultiy holding handles etc.

Making toilets more accessible for some groups makes them less accessible for others (. As a society we choose what level to have it at.

Some trains in the U.K. have a good balance - a large wheelchair accessible toilet, and a small traditional one, although they sometimes struggle with communicating it.
That's why I support the linux C++ patch.

[0] https://www.phoronix.com/news/CPP-Linux-Kernel-2024-Discuss
> the drop in white recruitment has baffled Army staff and isn't easily explained by any one particular factor

... after a whole article full of explanations, none of which involve surveying white men to ask them why they don't want to sign up anymore. Classic journalism.
Walking with my dog alone on the hills above my house. Particularly when we really go for it and spend 4+ hours up there.

All my worries evaporate after the first 40 minutes, my mind wanders and problems get solved. I see pretty natural things, he sniffs stuff. Pure bliss.
> It was just that population growth in that region was very large combined with a high per-capita CO2 footprint.

I can't find the comment in question, but if the person above is right when they said it was about India then you are wrong that they have a high per-capita CO2 footprint.

They are under 2 tons CO2 per person per year.

That's about 40% of the world average, 25% of the EU, 22% of China, and 13% of the US.
While I dislike the term "digital nomad", it's probably the shortest way to describe me. A lot of this list is biased towards things that travel well

Real world stuff:

1. My moonlander keyboard. Small and portable and very ergonomic (for me).

2. NEXTSTAND laptop stand, I think it's a clone of some other stand which I forget the name of. Small, portable and improves stops me always staring down at my laptop when I work.

3. Apple airpods pro 2. I am far from an apple fanboy, it's pretty much the only piece of apple tech I have. I think they work exceptionally well

4. Adidas ultra boost shoes. I used to buy really cheap garbage shoes. Then one day I had to borrow a friend's shoes and realized that there is actually a difference in shoe. They fit like socks and the soles are great.

5. Farpoint 75L osprey bag. My whole life fits in there, easy to open and live out of. Great to carry on short walks.

Software:

1. i3wm, maybe one day it'll become sway when I ditch x11. It really boosts my efficiency in basically everything I do. I couldn't imagine working on a small laptop screen without it.

2. Vim, modal shortcuts really improved my efficiency in editing.
My Meindl Caracas Mid hiking boots. I wear them all the time, not just for hiking, and so far they stay good much longer than previous hiking boots, apart from replacing the soles once.
Beautiful video. Just for the record, this animal is not new. The genus Tomopteris is known since 1825. Is addressed in each marine biology course as the poster child example of marine evolution in action. A worm that wants to be a brine shrimp and does not need to dig a burrow at all.

What changed is the technology. Most contractile animals are very difficult to measure. This includes tens thousands of species of molluscs, worms or jellyfishes that previously required complicated tricks to drug them alive

Why we would want to got a slug drunk before to kill them? to remove any pain in the process, so is preserved in a totally relaxed state

Is a pain in the ass for any researcher studying this animals to locate things like the penis in a contracted and distorted worm (Without this parts you can't classify them even at genus level). If this technique is able to draw the inner organs (on its real shape and size, and placed where they need to be, according to the rest of the glands and organs), each malacologist in the planet will cheer in relief
Does that mean those companies are managed by vampires in their teenage years? I would expect adult vampires to be older than 120 years old!
Is the link correct? It leads me to a channel named RDCWorld? But it doesn’t match the title?
The one nearest me has a fantastic museum [0] inside.

A large part of it is dedicated to old tech donated by locals over the years. Highly recommended if you’re in the area.

[0]: https://seafordmuseum.co.uk/
Google Chrome goes native for Windows on Arm
An innovative side of sneaker design [video]
The same thing could be said about online posts. Please don't make me use another online post, write an article in a magazine for me to read.
How do you know what I feel?

I just provided links with the latest diagrams, facts. You provided what, ad hominem attacks and projection?

I suggest to read up on the matter, in order to contribute something of value. There are lots of content derived from scientific studies and facts that present unbiased, objective material.
Pythagoreans did. If it is truthful, do such "religious" beliefs stops being religion?

Climate change people seem like a doomsday cult anyways, but if what if they're right?
I looked at the overall actions of the group of people, instead of what they are saying.
Hacker Newsy: a pretty Hacker News client
I don't think ships are burning "diesel", but basically crude oil. It's not even in the same category as car fuel.
> As for mute, I think it's pretty objective at this point that an icon based toggle should show the current state,

I can't see this holding up as the primary UI rule. And exceptions only for things like mute toggles are seldom a good thing in interfaces where predictability should be the king. It breaks down on play/pause toggles. The answer in my opinion is to separate the concern of the action and the state and distinctly show both at the same time.
the horizontal switch has doomed us all. terrible design. i absolutely loathe them.

is it on or is it off?

erm, hard to tell

so let's put a little mark inside it to show its on.
a little mark.
a check mark.
you know, like a check box.

ffs
The Netherlands is already capitalizing quite handsomely from the infamous Brexit. This would be funny if not for the impact this has on both nation's working class, the British for losing jobs and economic activity and the Netherlands for falling victims for the housing crisis.
You are making it out to be an insurmountable challenge and reject what we are have already achieved. Cost-parity renewables being the most impressive feat. Global treaties such as Paris are a second.
Why do you conclude that? It was a human that wrote the prompt that generated the particular image, and a human that selected the image out of several candidates, and iteratively adjusted the prompt to get a desired output, as well as selected the particular model/tool to use. Why would the output of this process not be copyrightable?
And what makes it materially different from setting up a plugin in an audio software, input a few MIDI notes and set a few synth parameters. I am pretty sure the audio output from that process is copyrightable/copyrighted?
“The sudden realization that the throne was empty.”
Raindrops on roses.

Whiskers on kittens.

Bright copper kettles.

Warm woolen mittens.

Brown paper packages tied up with strings.
If the US military can't manage a feat of logistics that local doctors offices routinely manage then it can't possibly win a war.
Lierally bunch of "believe me, I tell the truth. We are good they are bad." Pathetic.
Not always a fan of tech solutions for every problem, but I don't see why there isn't more widespread adoption of an implanted GPS tracking chips, and maybe coupled with them and app that lets you know if your pet has gone outside of a certain area. This could solve a vast majority of missing pet cases for those who use such a solution.
I never said it was a bad thing. I merely point out that is is ignorant to straight up believe that a "simple lock" is the solution without properly understanding the issue - just like you do.
The more interesting legal analogy is probably water rights. If the state decides to protect the power line, it will be illegal to draw power without permission, regardless of the physical circumstances.
I am guessing you have a mirror
of that drive at home too.
It is a very tough business case to make, and as mentioned, you can have similar functionality in Typescript. So rather than switching to an obscure stack, why not use somewhat less obscure tools like tRPC?
There was massive concerted effort to stop acid rain and ozone depletion. Maybe we should try that for the climate crisis if we want similar success at preventing catastrophe.
Something is wrong. The video link is:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4S9sDyooxf4
> What is a static filter list other than a list of filters that does not change?

A request is being made. At the time of the request, you go through a list of rules and decide if you're going to block or allow it.

Once the request reaches the filter, you are working with a static list because you cannot make decisions using the content or circumstances of that particular request. You cannot add or remove anything to your list after looking at the request.

A dynamic filter on the other hand could

- Resolve hostnames with DNS to do CNAME uncloaking

- Decode encoded requests so the website cannot send both real data and analytics/tracking data through a single URL. Being able to make dynamic decisions allows the ad blocker to inspect request headers and request bodies.

- Modify responses. The web page could be getting ads from a JSON endpoint with the rest of the page. You can use filterResponseData and change the response dynamically to strip the ads return an empty JSON list for example.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4S9sDyooxf4
I have read the book. It is unconfirmed hearsay at best.
> If we were 500 million globally, for instance, we would not be having this discussion because there would be no problems.

I think even 500 million is too much with current lifestyles. Given that a very large proportion of current emissions are caused by 500 million.

But this aside, let's assume you are right.

Which 500 million would you preserve? How would you get there before climate change is irreversible anyway due to melting tundra etc?

Especially given that a lot of human history can be summed up as "wars to determine WHICH one will be the surviving set of humans to survive on limited resources". So which billions do you think will go willingly?

--
Yes, of course, assuming that this magically just happened it would solve the problem. So would a number of other unrealistic solutions that has nothing to do with population control. Are we going to discuss which one out of a number of completely unrealistic uptopias are best?

I see your 500 million inhabitant world, and raise with imagining a world with a population of 20 billion, with a million nuclear plants, no use of fossil fuels, LED-powered vertical farming, centralization of populations in big cities to let wildlife grow back and focus all efforts in responsible, non-disruptive mining of the resources needed.

Which one of those is more or less preferable or realistic is pointless, and distracting from possibilities that may be within reach.
The right thing to do for your kids is to have them research for themselves and draw their own conclusions.
Lmfao I think this is the actual video - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4S9sDyooxf4

Somehow OP must've linked to the RDCWorld video by mistake and somehow this still got to the top of HN?

I guess HN just upvotes without clicking the link?
But again he is barely even abstracting a single watt of energy. To take legal action for such a trivial "offense" is beyond ridiculous.
You make be hanging out with some fairly centrist right-leaning folks. Clarence Thomas explicitly painted a target on Griswold vs Connecticut when overturning Roe vs Wade, and quite a number of anti-abortion groups have been trying to parlay their victories versus abortion into restrictions on Plan B and IUDs.