skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> so long as it's not impacting someone who can't live in other apartments

That was my exact concern. The leasing office guy giving me the tour insisted it wasn't an issue, so I'd guess most/all of their ground-floor units were handicap-accessible, but it was still one of those things that made me constantly wonder "am I supposed to be in this apartment?".

But yeah, the curb-cut effect is absolutely real and I agree that a lot of accessibility features should just be standard practice/design.
Shit, is that really what the coloured bits are? There was me thinking it was some kind of fancy beneficial additive.
Income is a better proxy for “richer state” than GDP per capita:

https://dqydj.com/income-by-state/

At every percentile I checked, Californians have higher incomes than New Yorkers.
Talking about Open Source LLMs on Oxide and Friends
It's called Cislunar space if you please.
He said release 0.12 will happen soon.
Ok I was wrong, from the overview there:

> From 1 July 2019 as a result of new rules from Ofcom, In the UK a customer can request a PAC without having to speak to their provider by texting PAC to 65075.

So it's more recent than I thought (the requirement, the 'donor-led' nature it mentions and ability to do it by text has definitely existed longer at least with willing networks) and UK thing postdating leaving the EU.
Why are we comparing keyboard-only software though? Keyboard shortcuts are super effective in software that allows both.

Think of complex editors like Office apps or Photoshop. You can do the same things with both input methods but learning keyboard shortcuts makes each operation about five times quicker.

GUIs aren't immune to muscle-memory rigidity.
This object is “2002 VE68”; “2002 VE” is the designation of a different minor planet:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Provisional_designation_in_a...
Some related goodness from Forth: there's another word, :NONAME, for defining anonymous words. [0][1]

The more common : word enters the newly defined word into the dictionary, which is Forth speak for the newly defined word now being considered 'in scope'. The :NONAME word instead returns an execution token on the stack, which is analogous to a function pointer.

See also [2], on Forth's execution model more broadly.

[0] https://www.complang.tuwien.ac.at/forth/gforth/Docs-html/Ano...

[1] http://lars.nocrew.org/forth2012/core/ColonNONAME.html

[2] https://www.forth.com/starting-forth/9-forth-execution/
I've gotten a couple of things from his shop. I was genuinely shocked at how friendly and helpful he was. It was probably the best "customer service" interaction I've ever had.
>MacOS was always the good OS.

Classic MacOS was terrible, no protected memory no access controls and no virtual memory until 7. Windows NT already had that. A good "personal" system at that time was NeXTSTEP. And for workstation let's not forget OpenVMS and all the other Unix's like Irix, Solaris etc.
To use your own argument against you, no, a minimal prompt does not look like this:

$

It looks like this:
Reminds me of amie.so calendar lunch the past few days, cool site UI and all, but still having trouble with the servers until now.
So what's the point? To maximise profits while making humanity worse off? Why can't we all benefit from the start?

It's a sick system, perpetuated by sick people
What's replacing LLVM? I didn't think LLVM was a problem, rather a necessary dependency to get all the optimization benefits, etc.
Character doesn't really make you money, IPO and late series products all look the same
Python/Flask on the server, and javascript in the browser (if requested) to do markdown->html conversion client-side
Those things are super easy to put together, so now they are a requirement to get investment. So all the startups do it.
This decision ultimately belongs website owners. OP can unilaterally block connections to those sites, but this breaks/blocks those websites in a manner that is as bad as Comcast injecting ads.
That was what I was referring to with the 32/64 GB systems.
I wait for a "NEW revolution", the plain old ability to log-in to services via a terminal of some kind with personal credential instead of being bound to a specific device... Because that's what we talk about.

Big tech do it's best to trap users, let's say WA tied to a mobile phone number that after some time surrender and allow for a web access, still keeping the user trapped, but a bit less.

You can enslave as much as you can, a step at a time the barrier will drop. New others will be built and so on, why keeping up the fight?
That doesn't seem to be true if you look at Apple products. All the high margin/high growth products/services don't follow that generic nature.
'Hot droughts' are becoming more common in the arid West, new study finds
'“We’ve got to try to train a neural network to zoom around the Mandelbrot set,” Kapiamba joked.'

This actually sounds to me to be fine goal. An AI that sounds out unexplored depths to reveal interesting sights that maybe resemble what we see in the world at our level or cool patterns that potentially are a delight to the eye would be pretty cool.
Alternatively, a machine with a proper enclosure and interlock makes the laser goggles unnecessary.

Something else I might add is don't try to cut plywood with phenolic resin. I'm not entirely sure how hazardous the fumes and residue are (probably the main risk is formaldehyde), but phenolic resin also just doesn't cut very well at all. At least, not with a CO2 laser. I'm not sure if diode lasers do better.

What seems to work well for me is to check the edge of the plywood -- if it looks like there's a thin black line between the plys, that means it's probably phenolic and it'll make a sooty mess if I try to cut it.
I understood that to be an unusual configuration that was unintentional, but the Swiss cheese model of failure says that accidents always happen when too many bad things align.
If you're already using a build system, then throw in Tailwind pre-processors, and you will ship only the classes and styles that are actually used on your site.

Unlike, say, Youtube which ships 2.74 megabytes of css. With amazing non-compressable unique names like .`yt-mini-app-container-view-model__loading-icon-animation` and `.yt-spec-button-shape-next--size-l.yt-spec-button-shape-next--icon-button.yt-spec-button-shape-next--segmented-end`.

And re-inventing utility classes, badly:

.yt-spec-button-shape-next--size-xl .yt-spec-button-shape-next__icon{width:24px;height:24px}

.yt-spec-button-shape-next--size-l .yt-spec-button-shape-next__icon{width:24px;height:24px}

.yt-spec-button-shape-next--size-m .yt-spec-button-shape-next__icon{width:24px;height:24px}

.yt-spec-avatar-shape__button--button-extra-small{width:24px;height:24px}

etc.

And Youtube is just an example of a symptomatic issue: everywhere CSS ends up growing beyond anything reasonable, with multiple repeated and duplicated styles that everyone is afraid to touch.

Tailwind helps with this a bit: there's a fixed number of utility classes, you're supposed to use them inside components (so they are collocated, but unlike CSS-in-JS you don't write what are essentially inline styles, but chose from a fixed set of classes), and only those needed are shipped.
> radical feminists are socially conservatives

Bold claim.

> MW: conservative: tending or disposed to maintain existing views, conditions, or institutions

LGBT advocates who want to keep LGBT institutions to advocate from, are then conservatives.

Please check your pre programming.
Oh! I didn’t now there was support for Proton Drive in rclone. I’m on a Visionary plan since they re-opened that for a while so now I get the use the storage too. Thanks :)
This is not quite what it seems.

What happens as you pile mass into a planet is that the planet becomes dense, not large, and this is because of gravity.

Jupiter has more than twice the mass of Saturn, but is only moderately larger in diameter.

You can keep dumping mass into a planet, and it just won't get much bigger, until you have enough mass that fusion kicks off, and then suddenly the now-a-star inflates, because it becomes extremely hot and then you have something the size of the Sun.
In the UK you can get a new SIM and then transfer the number, so waiting for the new SIM to arrive by post which means there is no risk of having your number deactivated before you have your new SIM or any need to leave the house.

Once you have the new SIM the transfer is pretty quick.

The problem you are describing is therefore a regulatory one, not a technical one.
Radio markets more or less exist in US too, they are called "Flea Markets". They are not as narrowly focused on selling electronics, but Soviet "radio markets" too, were usually adducts to normal flea markets, selling old glassware, clothes and other random crap.
> It’s the incidence that is important here

But that's my point: the incidence of cervical cancer in women and throat cancer in men is in the same order of magnitude, but the incidence of cervical cancer is stable or even declining due to screenings and HPV vaccination, while the incidence of back of the throat cancer in men is five fold higher than throat cancer in women already. And what's more, it is rising - also five fold over the past decade - due to (unprotected) oral sex becoming more common.
Thank you, will take a look!
We recently got Kronaby (owned by Festina). They look nice and the software is ok. We also looked at Sequent. Not sure about the 5-10 year future of these two, though
Bragful core: PHP Interpreter in pure Erlang
If you do this, tech-challenged law makers will do even worse than the companies.

It sucks, but it's less bad to let them do all the wrong things, and then say "not that", until only what's good remain.

I wish companies would not start by being assholes to save a step, but politicians is terrible.
How would you call this hypothetical system? It’s almost like a distributed system for looking up names.
For a bit of perspective, look at how much the various streaming services pay to artists per stream:

Tidal 1.3 cents

Apple Music 1 cent

Youtube .8 cents

Amazon .4 cents

Spotify .33 cents

https://cloudcovermusic.com/blog/how-much-artists-make-strea...
CSS isn't (just) about theming, and hasn't been since forever.
I agree. Also bothers me that everything looks the same. People are afraid to try something new or go with their own style.
i don't want to get into the argument about what is better for a content site. that's not the point. i am only focusing on the cognitive load argument. to reiterate, for me the cognitive load is no different whether i use a frontend framework or not. i need similar structure and logic for the frontend, regardless whether the frontent is built with a frontend framework in the browser or in a backend framework on the server.

ironically, the main reason i would use a frontend framework for a simple content site is that it would allow me to build all my sites using the same specific frontend and backend code, which actually reduces the cognitive load because i can build my new site just like the last one.

obviously, if you want your site to work without javascript at least as a fallback then that's not a good idea, which just goes to show that maybe using cognitive load as a metric itself is not a good idea.
Same. And 3 on my laptop.

It's fair the average consumer don't want to deal with those things. It's not that we can't.
Nice find - but this works for audio only, and only if you don’t open any other apps. I’m talking about being able to minimise the video to a small window while you use another app. Unless I’ve misinterpreted your instructions.
But they do? Works fine for me on GitHub, which is the place I most often use it, but also other places if I needed them on my phone.

Not only that, they also both provide the same underlying technology to 3rd party apps, because the core trick in WebAuthn uses a cryptographic hash of a DNS name, so if we put say a UUID minted by your app store in where the DNS name goes we get the same functionality, (logically collisions can happen, but they're astronomically unlikely) but customised for each phone vendor & each app.

So e.g. I tap the icon for the NHS app on my Pixel 6, it starts up to where it would want me to do nonsense with passwords and so on but nope, hold my thumb against the screen, biometric match inside the phone, therefore this is my phone, it has a FIDO-style proof that this phone, which enrolled via the laborious process with passwords and SMS and whatever, is mine and it says this is me. Now I can order routine prescription re-fills, they go in a queue, my doctor says yeah, tialaramex doesn't need to re-check those blood levels until summer, prescription approved, done.
No. It isn't. Immigration has an effect on demography, but they aren't the same. "Immigration background" has the "background" word in there, specially to distinguish it from actual immigrants!

You can keep pasting your list in this thread, but that doesn't change the fact that most immigrants (again: different from demography) are from Europe, are Christian, are "white" and immigrate because they were asked (!) to come and work here.

TBC: we aren't discussing immigration in the deep history (because then, except for the Sami, all Europeans are migrants from "northern india"), nor that from several generations ago, but recent migrants. i.e. people whom themselves migrated.
What are good API providers that serve mixtral? I know only octo ai which seems decent but will be good to know alternatives too
They are hosting a lot of applications on various subdomains on fcc.gov. If they have tons of subdomains with login forms and services, and one without, why would they bother making special rules that should not affect typical usage for that one site?
Here's my attempt done a long time ago, not very polished:

https://brazzy.de/en/Mandelbrot.php

Even for that, the actual Mandelbrot calculations were the smaller part. It's really amazing how such a trivially simple formula spawns such endless complexity.
There's no reset button on Pinephone Pro. So this is a bit curious...
I'm wondering about one thing, now that I've read a few "may cause issues" and "is used for mDNS" replies: what the F is mDNS actually doing in the background?

Is it really going to assign "lancelot.roundtable.local" to my washing machine on a whim, which leaves the microwave unresolvable?

Can't I instruct the mDNS server running on my machine to respond to a particular name ending in .local?

Can't eg. dnsmasq insert itself into a conversation on 224.0.0.251 saying "Let me answer this question" for certain queries?
Runs in Oobabooga textUi as well, if you add the llama.cpp extension. Easier interface imo, plus fun stuff like coqui and whisper integration.
Are you saying if you use physical SIM from AT&T on those iPads, the problem would suddenly go away? I thought regardless which kind of SIM you use, when a device joins the carrier's network, they have to identify itself with EID (or something equivalent). If AT&T has a block on that ID, why would the kind of SIM matter?

If there is a specific law forbidding carriers to put any kind of block on a device using only physical SIM, but not if eSIM, I'll be interested to know that law. And if that's the case, wouldn't it be obvious that because eSIM is a relatively new thing, the law is just lagging behind, not that eSIM inherently a bad thing?
Right, so it was just as much in their interest as it was in Clifford Stoll's to pretend that this was an international espionage incident?
> You would need multiple GPUs with shared memory if you wanted to offload the higher precision models to VRAM.

Or just a powerful apple silicon machine? I've tried dolphin mixtral 4bit on a 36gb ram MacBook m3, and inference is super fast.
I guarantee that when I was an intern making 40% of minimum wage, it made all the difference.

Plus, let's not pretend most of us were not pirating all the paid stuff. Is that what we want our industry to be based on?

What's more, FOSS is so much more collaborative the docs, tutorial and communities made me grow so much faster than anything else professionally.
some places also offer interplanetary hikes to scale

this one is 1:310^9, and it has feel-the-gravity weights for the planets, too:

https://sfeu.de/planetenweg/index.html

what I personally found mind blowing was insight into earth at scale. if you go for 1mm==10km then earth has 4m equatorial circumference, 1.28m diameter. bat that scale, Mt Everest is .8mm, the Mariana trench is 1.1mm

and the distance from Nuremberg where I live to Erlangen "next door" is 1.6mm, and Germany is the size of my hand, and.big enough to have visible curvature.

the outer 60km, that is 6mm at this scale, are solid, then it's dough, some places even pudding or outright liquid. the crust is* an eggshell, swimming on the inside of earth.

breathable atmosphere is just a teensy thin .5mm layer, overall it's 2mm.

such a model should be in every school, to me it's a deeply humbling experience, reminding me of the fragility of our habitat.
As much as I think about Linux compared to the competition in desktop the more I realize this is right

"If it's a bug people rely on it's not a bug, it's a feature" Let me guess, he was thinking of the memcpy issue that broke flash. Or maybe something else. And I agree, nobody cares

The spec says that because it was the 70s and nobody had thought better of that or how things would work 30 yrs on, and going with it does not make sense.

And I feel the pain of this hardheadedness when any library deprecates an API when they didn't need. "Oh but it's cleaner now" Again, nobody cares
> Hence I do not get the "they are doing it onpy for money" attitude, especially on a site like HN

I didn't read it as "they're doing it only for money". That indeed is perfectly understandable. I read GP as saying, they're being customer-abusive asshats.

We all need to make money to pay our bills and such, however there's a subtle but important difference between selling some good/service/labor in exchange for money, and abusing the customer to extract money from them. eSIM, per GP, is designed very much for the latter case.
That's interesting. It also looks like koboldcpp works better with long interactions, as it only processes changed tokens. I'm using llama.cpp with text-generation-webui and its OpenAI compatible API. I'll have to look to see if I can use koboldcpp with it.
What we're discussing are not custom elements. If you rename a div into <some-other-name>, it doesn't make that a custom element.

Very quite literally in the very literal sense of the word the only way to create actual custom elements is through javascript. There's no other way.

A sibling comment posted this link: https://codepen.io/dkoch-org/pen/yLwPVYG. And this is not custom elements. These are "elements unknown to the browser which will be treated in a neutral way making them indistinguishable from divs/spans". In the context of "preventing div/span soup" this does absolutely nothing. It's the same soup, just with longer names.
That was wholesome, thanks for linking
Ah. For some reason I misremembered that the default is block.
I use a redirection extension to prepend "https://farside.link/_/" to certain domains.

For example:

https://twitter.com/nasa

…becomes:

https://farside.link/_/twitter.com/nasa

The underscore adds an interstitial redirection page, so you can press Back to try another instance.
Can you link some of those apps? I'd love to have a travel eSIM just for data.
`ollama run mixtral:8x7b-instruct-v0.1-q3_K_L` works fast on my 3090 locally
> This is busywork.

No, this is national-security-grade redundancy. Via a system which has extremely few ways to fail, and those are all well-understood.

Countries that value efficiency probably migrated their operations to Office 365...OOPS!
They want to replace LLVM with their own backends. Zig's master branch can now be compiled without LLVM (and without CMake, see bootstrap.c) in x86 Linux because they implemented their own ELF linker and x86 code generation.
It's explained in the talk why they want it: Most of the compile time is spent in LLVM, not in AST lowering or semantic analysis. Andrew also said that LLVM's coroutines weren't good enough to implement async/await.
I’m not sure that you and OP really disagree that much.

Everything looks very similar. Whether you find the look polished or uninspiring is almost tangential.
I was able to use non-AT&T physical SIM cards without issue, I was blocked from using non-AT&T eSIMs. That’s all I know and I’m not sure on the laws around it.
Papers, textbooks, tech talks, university lectures.

That's where you'll find actual knowledge and not in high production value videos which have to be financially viable for their creators.

It's hardly a secret that Youtube has a problem funding long form videos with a certain depth and instead favors clickbaity, short material. No reason to be offended.

As a rule of thumb I'd say everything with a sponsored segment is entertainment but too shallow for education.
I first got similar feelings when Bootstrap CSS framework plagued the (new) web.
> a sailfish based phone from india

I am reading HN on it right now, still going strong!

Admittedly I have never used it as my first phone. The mechanics and probably the battery (still the first one) would not have lasted.
According to Wolfram alpha, you could put in another Earth and two more Mercury's and still have 1600km leftover.

https://www.wolframalpha.com/input?i=%28earth+to+moon+distan...
As a privacy concerned user, I print Hacker News stories I'm interested in, and then POST replies.

Though as my printer was made in Sweden, it sometimes just prints a page saying "Sorry." with a 403 header as HN sometimes blocks privacy focused people.
Ginkgo Bioworks. Syngenta. Bayer. Recombinetics. Heck, JoynBio.

The companies leading this charge are global, not just US-based.

It’s a mistake to try to pin this on one country.

Agribusiness companies are deploying digital on farms everywhere in the world in a very clear effort to gather data on all aspects of farming: soil health, labor, weather, inputs, etc, and specifically including genetics on the world’s most critical crop seeds and livestock. They are quietly vacuuming up and locking up the knowledge of farmers.

All the data then gets to be owned and controlled by corporations, analyzed with AI and proprietary algorithms, and then sold back to farmers with “prescriptions” for how to farm and which products to buy. This all happens with very little transparency or explanation.

The massively hyper-consolidated food and agriculture systems is a massive issue and I don’t think people realize just how extensive it’s become in just the last 5-10 years.

But to call it a “US sickness” denies the very global nature of the companies doing the work. It’s not US specific unfortunately, though certain there is plenty of US company involvement.
How exactly is this different from "the 'div/span-tag soup' as he calls it"? You just renamed some divs, and relied on the standardised behaviour of unknown tags. They are indistinguishable (and just as non-componentised and non-reusable) as the div/span soup.
Brave"s support of Manifest V3 is totally dependent on Google and Chrome

>Brave will support uBO and uMatrix so long as Google doesn’t remove underlying V2 code paths (which seem to be needed for Chrome for enterprise support, so should stay in the Chromium open source)

https://twitter.com/BrendanEich/status/1534893414579249152
Personally I can't tell all the SaaS startup sites that get mentioned here from each other.

Most of the time I can't even figure out what they do. Maybe they're there to display generic team stock photo with fake smiles #2618782?