skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, I spend like 20 minutes on friends unit, deciding wherever to buy it as well. Now I am telling company founder my impressions.

I did not determined anything with bottom lid. Perhaps they can answer motherboard is free floated, or crash zone is from sides, since it is in center.
General Motors (GM) has a longstanding issue where what they care about most is global platform sales. They tend to only prioritize platforms that can be used to sell as many vehicles as possible. Regardless of how brilliant and well-engineered it might be, if it's not one of their better sales vehicles (or a halo car like the Corvette), they kill it. Often, they are just impatient, and if they'd take some of these great platforms and developed them and nurtured them, they could've expanded them into one of those global top sellers, but they tend to keep a close eye on shorter timelines.
I noticed that as well after I posted, so I've edited it and added that in.
Nope, it's not a requirement for other PDS operators.
Are you sure that the people you followed are still alive?
It looks like someone is working on it: https://community.frame.work/t/diy-staggered-columnar-laptop...

Edit: that's actually for the FW 13, but folks are also talking about it for the FW 16: https://community.frame.work/t/split-keyboard/29777
I don't think you need such extreme relativistic speeds to obtain the desired result though. The above assertion that every proton would have the energy of a baseball puts us at a rather incredible speed. A quick Google gives the energy of a baseball pitched at 90 mph to be around 117.4 J. For a proton to have the equivalent relativistic kinetic energy would put it at 99.999999999999999999999918% the speed of light!!

Now let's take a much more reasonable speed like 10% the speed of light. Assuming the 100 protons per cubic meter figure above, each square metre of ship now only needs to dissipate 2.27 mW of energy. 10% the speed of light is enough time to reach Alpha Centauri within a single lifetime (42 years). And fast enough to visit every part of the galaxy in less than a million years. We could even imagine generational ships travelling at 1% the speed of light (now the energy dissipation demands are 2.25 μW per square metre of ship surface). That's still under 10 million years to colonise the entire galaxy.

If intelligent life is abundant in the galaxy then I don't think the speed of spaceships at least offers a fundamentally insurmountable technical challenge for that life to spread everywhere.
As I recalled eksctl is mostly maintained by weaveworks. https://eksctl.io/getting-started/
“. . . and nothing of value was lost.”
It's a state school, but Nevada isn't exactly overflowing with them, so in the context of the higher-ed system in Nevada, they not 'simply' a state school.
And, of course, you can actually take it to the next level and have the sim send data to a real iPad with Foreflight in simulation mode.
So true. In the end, any truth is anchored in a beliefs system and you have to chose yours (or ignore that you've chosen one). Better chose one that helps you live a good and happy life...
> to provide a simple user experience that does not burden users with complexity arising from the system's decentralized nature.

I think this is the most important factor that Fediverse (and Mastodon) got wrong. My prediction is that Bluesky will be successful because of ease of use, not because of the distributed nature. Most users don't care about being distributed at all.
You still have all the hassle of ICE maintenance though.
The Volt was an _incredible_ piece of engineering, but it was also an incredibly expensive architecture that was basically mandated as part of the government bailout of GM. Sadly it was perceived as a money loser and that was that, traditional hybrids just hit lower price points.
I don't really have a dog in the fight, I'm just trying to bridge the communication gap between you and the other guy.
FWIW, I've had a M1, M1 Pro, and M2 Max laptop (different work/personal machines) all with fans, but I've never heard them turn on in several years of development work, no matter how many windows, apps, etc. I had open or how many things I was compiling.

The only times I heard the fan turn on were when the GPU was heavily burdened, like AAA games, especially when they're emulated in Rosetta or Wine. But for everything else, the fans never came on. These days, I suspect they'd come on for AI training (but I never tried).

Just anecdotal data for anyone contemplating an upgrade to one of the fanned versions. They tend to be more powerful than the non-fanned versions, but in regular everyday use you would likely never hear them. I didn't even know they had fans until I tried to play graphics-intensive games on them.
At the other end, the last time I attended a graduation at Highland Park TX, 4% was about the number of National Merit Scholars in the class.

They typically go out-of-state, but the competition for the next 4% is insane.
Yep. Everyone praises the "great men," as the article mentions, and Western culture is heavily individualistic, so it stands to reason that we should deify the most visible leaders of things.

But they aren't that special.

Often, they're high-performing individuals with a somewhat-damaged attachment that they have found ways to channel productively. Their success and visibility feed more success and visibility. So we talk about them more and more, dissect their histories, daydream about what potential causes could be. But I can guarantee you there are plenty of people who did those same things whom we never hear about. There's certainly a luck component to it.

Once I realized that, I then had to question: why hold these people up on a pedestal at all? They don't need my help in maintaining their position, after all. I reject the idea that they're "higher value" individuals than I am, despite culture's insistence otherwise. If luck played such a role, why should I value them more?

(It's hard to talk about this without reeking of sour grapes.)
Write me when you can change column order or type
But they did find warming (assuming that's what you meant instead of cooling). What point are you trying to make exactly?
Qt Wayland, Supercharged
What’s the reason for lite salt and tricking people to eat it and see if they notice? Is it meant to be better for you or something?
Here's a simple isolation protocol for a fish virus. The isolated virus is imaged in figure 3.

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/50409110_Cardiomyop...

> Virus propagation in cell culture. Heart tissue from freshly dead Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar L.) was collected from a clinical outbreak of CMS (the diagnosis was confirmed by histopathological examination). The heart tissue was homogenized, followed by centrifugation at 4,000  g and 4°C for 20 min to remove cellular debris, before being processed through a 0.22-m filter. The homogenate was subsequently inoculated onto GF-1 cell cultures (5). The GF-1 cell line, derived from the fin tissue of orange-spotted grouper, Epinephelus coioides, was grown in plug seal cap culture vessels at 15°C after inoculation in Leibowitz 15 supplemented with 1% L-glutamine (2 mM final concentration), 0.1% gentamicin sulfate (50 g/ml final concentration) (all from Sigma Aldrich), and 10% fetal bovine serum (Invitrogen). Development of cytopathic effect (CPE) was monitored at 6, 14, and 21 days postinoculation (p.i.). At 21 days p.i., the supernatant was harvested and passaged further in cell culture.

Notice that since this wasn't a stringent purification they used a subsequent passage to further dilute out anything carrying over. As stated in the other comment it would also be possible to use something such as tangential flow filtration or size-exclusion techniques in order to get an even purer first sample.
> Those laws apply to US citizens. GDPR purports to apply to everyone around the globe.

No, not to "everyone", only processors handling data that is covered as part of GDPR, which again, you are free to exclude if you desire.

So, to stay with US laws, what about, as one of a few examples, FATCA [0] in the case of US citizens being served by, e.g., EU financial institutions? Very much comparable to GDPR and non-EU processors handling data covered by GDPR. Both apply outside their government of origin for processors handling something connected to the government's citizenry, and both do not "apply to everyone around the globe"; simply don't handle US financials/EU data.

Again, GDPR is not unique in regard to extraterritoriality, nor is this something only the EU engages in. It is accepted, established and has been part of US legislation for an extended period prior to GDPR. And, just like with GDPR, FATCA applying beyond US based institutions is a positive attribute of that legislation, neither would work if only applicable within their respective territory.

[0] https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/26/1471
https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/26/1472
https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/26/1473
https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/26/1474
> Maybe I’m misunderstanding but sounds like you’re proposing the modifying the command on the left to detect whether it’s piping it’s output (curious how you do that btw sounds pretty cool / useful)

You can do that. Possibly not from all languages but for anything that can call functions in the c standard library, that’s what isatty() is for (among other uses). It takes a file descriptor and returns whether it is a terminal or not. If you do this with stdout, this tells you whether it goes to a terminal or whether it is redirected in a way.

As the parent suspects, though, this won’t tell you anything about what is on the other side of the redirection.
The part that doesn't add together for me is when they mention how Shamji almost certainly knew of Zac's real surname and accent. Shamji brushes it off saying that Zac's dad told him to use a different surname, but that doesn't explain the accent part.

Shamji also doesn't have interest in Zac's 'family money'. Or, at least, there's no documented action he takes which would indicate any interest.

Shamji seems interested in leveraging Zac's actual family contacts to fleece them in typical, above board, business-type scams. Or at least he has Zac set up meetings so that they can potentially identify a mark together.

Sharma seems to genuinely believe the tale about Zac's background, even after Zac jumps, as evidenced by the call with the chauffeur. Sharma seems to think Zac is (or could be) alive the next day, as evidenced by sending the chauffeur at all. Sharma also knows the address to Zac's parents' house while still believing that his mom is in Dubai.

>At 10:35 p.m., Shamji texted a friend of his named Mervin Sealy, sounding agitated. “I have just been heating up knives and clearing up blood,” he wrote. A few minutes later, he followed up with a voice message to Mervin: “I’m not fucking around, ni---r, come to fucking Pimlico and pick up this fucking car and drop me home, bro.” He added, “Shit’s about to go wrong. Wrong!”

This message is weird for a few reasons. 1, it potentially shows that the situation was heated well before Shamji and Dominique left the apartment. 2, I have no earthly idea what 'heating up knives' means in this context. 3, he sends this text just an hour and a half after they arrive at the apartment. So an hour and a half after arrival Shamji feels the need to frantically text and leave a voice message for someone to come get him out of the apartment and drive him home using his own car. Shamji doesn't, at this point, feel like he can drive himself home and Dominique is either unable or unwilling to do this either. If he's drunk and 'heatin up knives and clearing up' is some kind of slang for trying to sober up, then why can't Zac drive him home? Why can't Dominique? Why can't he just call an Uber? For whatever reason he wants to get out of there and make sure his car isn't left at the scene.

>“Mr. Shamji is then seen to look over the river wall in directly the spot that Zac has fallen into.” The wall is about four feet high, and Shamji cranes his torso over it, peering down into the water. Then he straightens, returns to his Mercedes, and drives away.

Shamji presumably sees the body and makes no calls or texts to Sharma. Sharma wakes up the next morning thinking that Zac is/might be alive and sends a goon to go find him. _Somehow_ he knows to send the goon to look for Zac at his parents' house without knowing that it's his parents who live there.

>“I’m thinking fuck this little kid,” Sharma messaged Shamji on the morning of November 28, 2019—Zac’s final day.

Whatever happened that night, it does not seem like a 'spur of the moment, Zac said something that seemed suspicious/off' scenario.
It is possible, if you pay for it. You can do Multi-AZ Clustered Instances in RDS, where you get the benefits of Multi-AZ failover with traffic sharing.

If you can run your own infra – at least on an EC2 level – you can do things like Citus [0] for Postgres, which is about as close to "just add database nodes" as you'll get.

[0]: https://www.citusdata.com/
Are they still operating red? Got a source?
does it still burn a lot of cash? I'm not super following, but since it's x 90% of employees were let go, no9
Exactly, why not? Daily stand-ups (DSU) have become "this is what I did yesterday" (which everyone heard already, YESTerday), and "this is what I plan to do today and I am [not] blocked", which transforms DSU into a Daily stand-UP waste of time. DSU's are supposed to be a time to share things that no one knows about, so why NOT Slack? Brilliant. Now, you don't have to schedule your DSU at some stupid time that interrupts everyone's day for people in different time zones.
Bash

bind 'set enable-bracketed-paste on'
They are paid far too low a wage. Even if they don't have much opportunities to spend money, they should be paid a regular wage.

(To be clear, they are being paid far below minimum wage; it would be illegal if they weren't prisoners)

If this makes prison labor no longer economical, so be it.
Isn't the whole Bitcoin design based on the idea that it's going to get big?
zjstatus plugin solves a bunch of my zellij problems, so giving it a go again after seeing that is new since last attempt.
For many its just getting their home address, phone number and email off the web, which can make you less of an easy target by attackers. For others its something really specific, like someone who is divorced and doesn't want their name showing up next to their ex's name as a spouse or relative. For others, they want their age off the web to prevent age discrimination in a job search. Others may be hiding from an abuser or stalker.
Are there going to be any serious competitors to the Prius Prime within the next 3 years?

Kia has the Niro PHEV, and Hyundai has the Tuscon Prime PHEV, but discontinued the Sonata PHEV in 2020.

Then you've got a decent amount of "luxury" options like the XC60 Recharge - that don't really have that impressive of MPGe.

Is there anything else on the roadmap or currently available?
> I am even considering her AI releases, and the acompaning complains, a public stunt.

What does this mean? Do you mean that she arranged for AI porn of herself to be released?
It might not need to be near, if the black hole is powerful enough
I thought they were just big usbc dongles that slot into the device? Surprised that's not hot swappable.
For me this link leads to what looks like a domain squatting page. Is something broken?
Any other issues besides that possible conflict of interest? Also, you're the founder of a competing service, right?
It's doing better than ever IMHO. Much more information due to less censorship and government interference, and the community notes keep things in check with much less bias than the "fact checkers" ever did.
The RAG Revolution
Wasn’t trying to be a prick- i was commenting “here’s what I’m seeing with your proposal and the presented obstacles, how would you overcome them?”

One approach could be something like “set -x” after setting a confirmation with “trap” command.

confirm_execution() {
echo -n "Execute $BASH_COMMAND? [y/N] "
read response
if [[ $response != [yY] ]]; then
echo "Skipped."
return 1
fi
}

trap 'confirm_execution' DEBUG
set -x
user_command
set +x

But that’s a wrapper script
The problems are not specific to SQL though - if you want to store and manage huge amounts of data you're going to need some specialized data structures, some way to manage disks paging and memory, manage consistency, isolation, durability, and atomicity of your changes.

The general idea is that its such a PITA to deal with all that so just let a database do it, and of course the consequence is an often leaky abstraction because computers suck.
What does the red flag tell you to do?
My experience with jumping between laptop manufacturers has one constant thread: the ports always break. For that alone I think the "repairability premium" is worth paying (in fact I had a pre-order for an AMD Framework 13 before the 16 was announced), and to also have options for the keyboard and, at some point, GPU is just a bonus.
As you state, the carbohydrates, fats, and proteins in our food sources function as energy sources. Photons are great for plants, but comparatively high-energy chemical bonds are fine, too.
Not a Swift fan, but I consider it a fact that automated methods can turn publicly available data into a privacy nightmare.
> that is the fault of you (or perhaps your ORM) for not writing a JOIN.

It's your fault for not writing a join if you need a join. But that's not where the n+1 problem comes into play.

Often in the real world you need tree-like structures, which are fundamentally not able to be represented by a table/relation. No amount of joining can produce anything other than a table/relation. The n+1 problem is introduced when you try to build those types of structures from tables/relations.

A join is part of one possible hack to workaround to the problem, but not the mathematically ideal solution. Given an idealized database, many queries is the proper solution to the problem. Of course, an idealized database doesn't exist, so we have to deal with the constraints of reality. This, in the case of Postgres, means moving database logic into the application. But that complicates the application significantly, having to take on the role that the database should be playing.

But as far as SQLite goes, for all practical purposes you can think of it as an ideal database as it pertains to this particular issue. This means you don't have to move that database logic into your application, simplifying things greatly.

Of course, SQLite certainly isn't ideal in every way. Tradeoffs, as always. But as far as picking the tradeoffs you are willing to accept for the typical "MVP", SQLite chooses some pretty good defaults.
If Neal Stephenson was 38% smarter and attended GaTech he might've written this
Gamifying stand-up urination is probably the best use case for AR I've heard
Bill Murray said that when people claim they want to be rich and famous:

I always want to say to people who want to be rich and famous: 'try being rich first'. See if that doesn't cover most of it. There's not much downside to being rich, other than paying taxes and having your relatives ask you for money. But when you become famous, you end up with a 24-hour job.

https://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/bill_murray_411631

As someone else here said, she could fly on different (unknown) people's private jets, or a private jet service's.

Oh, but then it wouldn't be tricked out exactly the way she wants it. Tiny violins.
>I tried to compute an estimate of the current percentage of the US population that's forced labor vs. at the peak of the pre-abolition slave trade

Wikipedia says

>According to the latest available data at the World Prison Brief on May 7, 2023, the United States has the sixth highest incarceration rate in the world, at 531 people per 100,000

531 people per 100,000 works out to about half a percent. Meanwhile during slavery in the US, wikipedia says

>The slaves of the colonial era were unevenly distributed: 14,867 lived in New England, where they were three percent of the population; 34,679 lived in the mid-Atlantic colonies, where they were six percent of the population; and 347,378 in the five Southern Colonies, where they were 31 percent of the population.

Even in low slavery areas, the slavery rate is higher than current incarceration rates by several fold.
The fact that people continue to call it Twitter and refuse to call it X is probably my favorite example of its not "doing just fine".
Toyota reliability is unmatched, but their design and interior tech certainly leaves something to be desired. I wish they would take a more modern approach like how Hyundai has with the 2024 Santa Fe that looks like a Ranger Rover with the latest design like a BMW but at a more affordable price point. While also reliable, the idea of a Toyota but with the new design of say the Santa Fe would seem to be the perfect mix. But perhaps part of the reason Toyota is so reliable is because they put such a relative little focus on design/tech enhancements? Love that Santa Fe is Hybrid in US, but also surprised the new model doesn't offer a plugin hybrid (in US) this year which would think would be quite popular. But perhaps they want to wait to 2025 incase any major issues in the new 2024 model before expanding the lineup.
Just because you haven't heard it doesn't mean it's not a fundamentally important part of storing data :)
> They may save you a bit of time initially but when your company gets bigger, the ORMs will become a bottleneck.

At which point - but not earlier! - you just make your ORM print the queries, fix them manually (or write them from scratch). You then can ditch the ORM, use it as a query builder DSL only, or use escape hatches provided by the ORM to inject raw SQL.

Don't use ORMs as a crutch to get away with not knowing SQL, that's bad. However, saving "a bit" - and with good ORMs, that "bit" is quite large - of time in the beginning is often very valuable. Just have a clear "exit strategy" for when (and in 90% of projects, if) it's needed.
>I'm having a very difficult time imagining how that would be physically possible.

Pimax 8k has 200°: https://pimax.com/product/vision-8k-x/

Valve Index is 130°, which is right at the line of becoming acceptable and achieving presence. I seriously can't believe Apple released this thing with functionally no difference to the $500 Quest 3 beyond higher screen quality.
What does "free speech absolutist" even mean? Shouting 'fire' in a crowded theatre is OK? Lying while under oath is not perjury? Distributing CSM? Going to a public playground and shouting expletives?
Reddit almost solved it because they figured out a way to make a large collection of small communities, but then that slumped into the melt as it was likely to do.
how is this different from some library somewhere?
Perhaps savings from payroll were offset by loan repayments.
I recently hired a person who was on the moderation team at TikTok.

I won’t go in to detail but they suffered at the hands of a barbaric company which does not care about its staff or its users. People on the moderation team are SLA’d to death and most have some form of PTSD from the videos they’re subjected to.

I’d love to see Tiktok and all the other attention grabbing shitty apps die a death. But here’s the kicker… despite leaving TikTok due to the stress and anxiety working there caused her she still uses the app!
What do you consider the start date of global warming?
Yep. That's what I did. Linux with multiple monitor support that just works.
>flagged (why?)

Some user flag posts that have a good chance of ending up with subpar discussion.
From SML to OCaml
M1 MacBook Pro 16" and I love it. I don't really see a need yet to upgrade to an M2 or M3 but, then again, I'm starting the process of developing VisionPro apps so that may change.
Then they are saying something people want to hear, since it's all completely subjective anyway.
Twitter is the best its ever been in terms of capability and features