skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
GTile is really handy. I have it setup so my screen is divided 31/38/31 and control+num1 through num3 correlate to those segments and move windows there and maximize them to fill it.

Pretty awesome.
Related to what, Frikandel?
And how once you go for fast and non-subsidised charging how expensive does it get... Losing most of the savings on the way...

I'm not sure if non-home charging will ever be too cheap. At least on the scale needed, as the cost of charged will need to cover the hardware, the maintenance and the grid connection, plus of course the momentary price of electricity.
The library API itself might be stable, but the ecosystem is not. And that ecosystem has vulnerable libraries that should be updated.

And that's not even going into using a big component library, like Material UI, which might be its own nightmare.

This is something I've dealt with a lot personally, and I've made a good attempt to avoid unnecessary 3rd-party dependencies. But the huge churn continues in the build tooling, testing, linting, etc.
Brave of you to assume I'm American. Spoilers: I'm not. And on that note, I know a thing or two.
Can Toxic Tech Projects Make You a Stronger Person? [video]
Russia wants to control and annex its former vassals who in turn try to flee under the shield of NATO.

That is all there is to it.

Right now the west can send as much weapons as it wants to Ukraine to be used against Russia with impunity. If Ukraine was a member of NATO Russia would be completely safe.

But the US cant even be bothered to send an insignificant amount of aid to Ukraine, never mind an actual attack. Russia knew this very well and much of its strategy is based on this decreasing interest and support.
Interesting, definitely a surprising result. I did wonder when I saw a thumbnail of a video discussing this on YouTube (but I didn’t have time to watch it) - I thought “Surely that only works for bifacial panels” so makes sense that the article confirms that that’s what they were testing.

The other factor is that (compared to where I live in Australia at least, but also all of the US too) the Netherlands is quite far from the equator, so I expect there would be a crossover point a bit closer to the equator where you start to get less efficiency than standard angled horizontal panels?

Although perhaps with some reflectors on either side it might still work with a vertical bifacial panel (in areas closer to the equator), maintaining the cooling advantage?
Yeah, but those had more clothes on, and no animal body parts or gigantic human body parts.
New Research Reveals How Gravity Influences the Quantum Realm
Check out AWS Poly, it even has AI voices
Only if “god” is a computational or mathematical system that leads to clearly defined and testable predictions. That isn’t typically consistent with most religious concepts of God.

I can surely imagine an intelligent design advocate trying to formulate a testable physical prediction inspired by theology, but if done rigorously, they are going to be disappointed in the result. And I’ll venture to guess that’s why you are equating the two- you are so certain we are not in a simulation that you think the concept of exploring it scientifically is absurd, and you would not accept any result conflicting with your prior belief, regardless of the evidence, am I right? That kind of certainty without evidence sounds kind of like religious faith to me ;-)
VR porn a no go for Apple Vision Pro users as capability blocked by Apple
It’s the simplest metric to see how much of the model is reasoning and hiw much is just rehashing.

If it can’t solve puzzles then it’s more likely to make mistakes when understanding questions that are out of its training set.
Sure, it's not confusing once you know about it and remove it.

But, when you install the actual curl and it doesn't work the way you expect, then it's both irritating and confusing. Horrible choice by MSFT.
>Sweep is open source (licensed under AGPL) and runs entirely on your laptop. The only remote calls will be to OpenAI.

Okay, so like...the part of this that's actually interesting is the part that doesn't run on my laptop, and instead requires handing my source code to an untrustworthy third party?

"The car runs entirely on electricity. The only part that requires gasoline is the engine."
Yeah, no shit. Still, Netflix, Plex and Youtube work just fine, so Apple TV should be able to work at least as well. I'm not buying an extra device just to compensate for shitty software, that's silly. I prefer to unsubscribe.
Partial cause but not primary.

The largest kick to recent activity has been the El Niño–Southern Oscillation (ENSO) swing.

Expect high temps for a few years and then some slight relief before things rachet up again.
Windows should just run Linux. For apps that really need the Windows OS, use something akin to macOS parallels. I really like WSL of course, but would prefer an inverted paradigm.
Coming at them with subpoena as the first approach is over-aggressive.

Handle these things quietly, just go bribe some low level employee with DB access to get ya what you want.
We already have the solutions. We need to act. We can't pin our hopes on future options when the crisis is now and we're not using current options.

We need to stop using fossil fuels. Full stop. Nuclear and renewables. Trains and EVs.

We need to sequester carbon. Reforest the US east of the Mississippi. Make Ohio look like Vermont. Do the same in all other previously deforested areas. Dense cities and towns, great natural expanses, farms, and nothing else. Sprawl is killing us.
Magnificent or Marxist? Passive Investing Is Back on Trial
It's been a few years since I let go of my TV, a not new-at-the time, but high-end LG, and I loved WebOS on it. I considered it the best, even better than Apple TV, especially for netflix. The new owner runs it without complaints.
I kinda wonder if it's a tracking endpoint my Pihole and/or Firefox privacy blockers are messing with.
I'm not sure that you're being fair to (many) people.

There are many people to whom this is all doomerism. The world is ending because of ozone depletion. The world is ending because of the oil shortage. The world is ending because of nuclear war. The world is ending because of resource depletion. The world is ending because of topsoil depletion. The world is ending because of aquafer depletion. And now, the world is ending because of climate change. (Yes, climate change figures in several of the other issues...)

People hear all this. And they look around and they see not much actually changing. It's not that they don't care about millions of deaths; they don't believe that the millions of deaths are coming. They think that, yeah, the climate's going to change a bit, and it's going to disrupt things a bit, just like oil got kind of scarce for a while and gasoline got expensive, and that was painful, but we got through it.

It's not that they don't care. It's that they don't believe (and therefore don't care about an outcome that they don't believe in). For many people, slow motion decades-in-the-making doom is not something that feels real, even when it starts to happen.
Between keyboard and chair, surely?
how do you get human and robot?
Gemini Web : missing Custom instructions from Chatgpt.

Gemini android : not available in India yet.
Inspired as in also a free Reddit client.
My advice:

If you're reasonably good at design, build something that looks like a legit startup. Add a fake careers page, a fake about page and a fake teams page. Buy a domain for $10. Setup an email account (ie adrian@superstartup.co). Create a fake email signature.

Put that on your CV to close the gap and make sure you're ROCK SOLID on the story. Build the webapp using the technologies that come up the most in your job search. Don't sell yourself as a "junior". Speak confidently about your "last gig".

Be good at the phone interview. This is what will get you to the next round (ie, the technical interview). If you can pass the tech round, you're good.

Also, apply to jobs you don't necessarily feel will be a good fit just to get the hang of it. That way, you'll be prepared when the right opportunity comes.

Most companies will highly likely not run checks, and if they do, well who cares.

I had built two failed startups before and added them to my CV but made the mistake of calling myself "CTO". Don't do that: You worked at $fake_company for $duration doing $stuff.

I'm telling you this because most of the companies I interviewed with genuinely believed that my startups were legit companies. They would ask such questions as "Oh, are you still working at X ?". This is when I realised the power of perception.

Keep your head up, It's not going to be easy, but in the end you'll make it.
You have to remember that because the query has an ORDER BY, it does not mean the rows come out in a deterministic order. There'd need to be at least an ORDER BY column that provably contains unique values. Of course, you could check for that, but then I don't think that's the end of the complexity. Things like SKIP LOCKED skip over rows which we can't immediately lock. If the first time we couldn't lock the lowest order row and output the 2nd, then aborted, replanned, then next time the 1st row wasn't locked, we'd then output the rows in the wrong order. It's probably possible to figure out all these cases and not do it when there's some hazard, but it sounds very tricky and bug-prone to me.
If you’re using Ruby I recommend the RubyCritic gem. It’ll give you lots of information on your project.
>who disagreed on whether the detector turned on at t=1 or t=2

This is an already answered question by relativity and causality.

Since light has a constant speed and also a propagation speed there are operations that observers will not agree on the order of... but they will always agree on the order of causality. The cup will always get pushed off the table first before it's broken on the ground.
It was a pretty lazy one-off router, nothing too fancy. I use deno's file API to scan a `routes` directory and modified a copy of Astro's router to parse filenames and prioritize route matching patterns.

API-wise its very similar to most other file-based routers, including HonoX. Each file exports `GET`, `POST`, etc functions to handle requests.
This is pretty obvious no? LLMs are basically a lossy compression of their dataset. Being lossy, they will necessarily have error (hallucinations). Furthermore, the underlying data is human approximation of truth. Therefore it will have error as a well. Shall we publish a paper on the linked list?
If hardware specs are the things you care about, Raspberry Pi has never been the best there. That hasn't stopped them becoming the most successful SBCs by far.
Or discovered
How are people dealing with the situation then?

Without a police report your insurance won’t pay for a new car.
I started by using lama.cpp directly, and a few other options. I now just use Ollama because it is simple to download models, keep software and models up to date, and really easy to run a local REST query service. I like spending more time playing with application ideas and less time running infrastructure. Of course, lama.cpp under the hood provides the magic.
The Windows kernel has a lot of features that Linux lacks. Dropping all those features would make a lot of people very angry, especially admins in big corporations.
Greg Egan's Mastodon profile is https://mathstodon.xyz/@gregeganSF He's fairly active there and likes to post math problems.

I liked Permutation City, but Diaspora really blew me away. Every time you begin to get your mind around some radical new concept, Egan throws adds another fold that makes you reconsider everything you think you knew.
Paginating with an open cursor, perhaps?
How do you start and grow an AI startup in today’s competitive landscape?
Scoop install gsudo is even better (still run as sudo).
The trick is in how invoices can be configured in bitcoin. You would not be obliged, but you would not receive payment, and the payer would be able to reclaim those funds.
Here's an even spicier take:

Although less prescient, Seveneves was a better read than Cryptonomicon.
Diaspora is my favorite Egan book. Permutation City seems to get talked about more, but the dust theory stuff just felt implausible, and it has one of the worst sex scenes I've ever read. Maybe it's because Diaspora is less concerned with anything as abstract as consciousness and more interested in how different forms of life play out, which I find fun when it's done well.
Show HN: Page Assist – A Chrome Extension for Ollama
Hey HN,

This is just a side project called Page Assist, a Chrome extension. It currently offers the following features for Ollama:

- A Web UI
- Sidebar UI
- Chat with Website (beta)

You can install it from here: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/page-assist-a-web-u...

I would really appreciate some feedback. Thanks!
Sidestepping the law is unjustified regardless of the details.
> if you are in a smaller market, word will get around that you are wasting everyone’s time.

Obviously you shouldn't be spamming every single job out there. Apply for jobs that are either better or equal your current status. Jobs where if they accept you, you are very likely to proceed.

> Also interviewing eats up a lot of time so if this is all you are doing, other responsibilities are probably going to get neglected which will get noticed.

It actually doesn't if you know what you are doing. It takes 30mins on a Sunday to look for all jobs and email alerts. Pick one or two, input the job description into ChatGPT and generate a cover letter. Edit and submit.
For interviews you usually have a 30mins with HR and can discuss salary.

Companies value you if you are already in a job and are looking for other jobs. If you are already out of a job, you will be treated like dirt.
It might not be, but who are we comparing them to? Secondly who out there is doing this scale as "cheaply"

Disney is already finding out that a streaming platform isn't cheap to run and hard to do efficiently.
japan+ river=samurai
Well, in that case I think I'd

1) Not dilute the horrific tragedy of a century in pursuit of my histrionic agenda

2) Try and not overfit the clean simple morality of young adult fiction onto the real world
So people say, specially C folks.
Big Fan of Egan's short stories. I feel like they are his strongest work and maybe because they can lean more on ideas. Luminous about math grad students discovering some secrets in math is pretty great.

Wang's Carpets which became Diaspora is mind blowing.

Zendegi is an interesting novel by him I never see anyone mention. I enjoyed it and the characters are a bit more developed. It also has a Eliezer Yudkowsky stand in as the big bad guy i seem to recall. Which made me chuckle.
> Microsoft, in relative terms, is executing on all of the above and has been for a while.

They are and copilot for office still is atrocious. However, they are learning and developing what should be the new interfaces for AI enabled productivity.
For what it's worth, Oracle is one of the largest contributors to the kernel, especially if you filter out the drivers subtree, which tends to skew the metrics for various reasons (lots of large generated code, almost identical arm SoC variants etc)

It would be really odd if they couldn't teach you about the kernel.
Distill OpenAI GPT-4 to a cheaper, faster GPT-3.5 model
TikTok Shop is taking on Amazon
Thanks for the explanation, yeah, being in that situation must be terrible.
So Microsoft implicitly admits DOS sucks and creates a PowerShell prompt.

Then Microsoft doubles down and introduces a better prompt called WSL - the Windows Subsystem for Linux because the Windows command prompt still sucks... and this is just a Ubuntu VM in Windows.

And now they implement Sudo?

Microsoft hasn't learned the first lesson of holes - when you find yourself in one, stop digging.
Siren+ fire= Phoenix
City vs metropolitan area confuses many people. A size of a city “feels” like the metropolitan area, but that it often technically many cities up against each other.
Did you try contacting him? Without bullying him about GitHub or anything, just try to persuade him to let you look at the code.
We're the only stewards of this planet, learning in real time, with imperfect or completely absent communication among individuals.

I'd say things are going pretty well, considering the pace of change.
The Empty Promise of Endless Steak
Not to be overly defensive of musk, but musk is currently one of our most major diplomatic point of contact with Russia (SpaceX deal to send up cosmonauts to iss) so it's kind of in the US interest to ask musk to gas up putin a bit. Although I wouldn't find it hard to believe that musk is that clueless, I also have to consider that it might be a diplomatic task.
Blindsight is his best book, but Watts has written a lot of great stuff, I recommend all of Rifters and, for something a bit different, especially the Sunflowers cycle.
lake + phoenix=firebird
Should a private individual be able to limit a sovereign nation's battle plan to defend itself from an invasion? Specifically, in the US, should a private individual or a public company be able to compete with the federal government over foreign affairs policy? (Presuming that allied war support, materiel, and rules of engagement qualify as elements of foreign affairs.) Are Elon's choices a mercantile challenge to democratic decision making that dilutes the sovereign powers of the US?
0 === -0
> The Chevron doctrine isn't what allows agencies like the FCC to make rulings like this, it's what protects their decisions from being overruled by the courts.

Yes and it's in cases where a law gives authority and expectations to an agency. In the past, it was left up to experienced and qualified agency specialists to work out how best to implement it because 1) it's their job and 2) because Congress knows it can't write every possible contingency into a law.

Chevron supports this. The SCotUS case is brought by folks who want to shift that determination from agency specialists to judges who don't have the related experience or qualifications. It would effectively allow endless monkey wrenches to be thrown into the oversight process by corporations who aren't keen on oversight.
Kraken+ dragon=titan
Keeping my Dell hardware which is no longer supported by VmWare Esxi and moving to Proxmox. Goals: easier backups and better ups integration
Not in C - it doesn't have a better / cleaner mechanism for dealing with error situations.

https://sourcegraph.com/search?q=context%3Aglobal+repo%3A%5E...

https://sourcegraph.com/search?q=context%3Aglobal+repo%3A%5E...
As mentioned it’s often hierarchical (elementary schools being the smallest) BUT you still have people who switch to private school at the boundaries, etc.
Is it them being dumb or them doing security theater because they think Canadians are dumb? Honest question, I can't tell.
If, like me, you don’t know what PV stands for: A photovoltaic (PV) cell, commonly called a solar cell, is a nonmechanical device that converts sunlight directly into electricity.
I think what people need to keep in mind is that AR is not just going to be a Moores Law type thing. AR has to not only improve with regards to size, but also find ways to deal with etendue while reducing that size, and dealing with thermal issues. It’s easy to assume AR just needs a few more years because everything else in tech has been like that, but the improvements in the space that are likely needed for people to feel comfortable publicly using AR might take a lot longer than what is usual.
> comparing it to phoenix on realtime stuff is like comparing a moped to an f16

Have you tested this? I ask because under the hood, Rails is using Faye, and Faye is using EventMachine.

About 10 years ago I load tested Faye vs. Node in a websocket scalability test for a websocket based chat app I was writing, that, funnily enough had a polling fallback. We had scalability needs up to around 10k or 20k simultaneous connections if I remember right and I wanted to know their ceilings before we wrote the real code and invested in either.

Faye kicked Node's butt on simultaneous connections and throughput. Node fell over while Faye was still going. Eventmachine, which Faye uses, can scale like nobody's business. It IS an F16.
Pgbouncer supports prepared statements these days.
Awesome! I've used the vse pretty regularly for years and every time it gets an update I'm happy.
I read Accelerando recently and it's great.

Hard to believe that it was written in 2005 given the one scene where the main character is walking around generating multiple interlocking crypto contracts to store money for his daughter.
Lorem Picsum – The Lorem Ipsum for Photos
I haven't personally done this course yet, but it looks very promising if you're looking for something that just tackles plain HTML and CSS, without any frameworks: https://www.spicyweb.dev/css-nouveau/1-vanilla-has-never-tas...
C folks hardly change to anything, at least the hardcore ones, unless forced to by external forces.

Python well, it isn't as if Rust is on the same level of developer experience and friendliness.

With CPython finally getting a JIT, and Mojo, I don't force that happening long term.

In any case, hardly changes the fact of not being Rust specific type system features not available anywhere else.
titan+kaiju=godzilla
This is also probably part of the reason why sleep specialists say you should set aside your bedroom for nothing but sleeping and sex. I think walking through a doorway loads the context of the new room into your brain, so you forget the stuff associated with the context of the room you just walked out of. If the context of your bedroom just has sleeping in it, you're less likely to have unwanted thought running around in your mind while you're trying to get to sleep.
The US has reconnaissance satellite data that it provides to the Ukrainians. Each side knows where each other's troops are. I don't know where this report is getting its facts, but the Ukranians haven't captured any significant territory in months, so it's unlikely their troops are seeing 'star link' unless Russians are hauling terminals to the front trenches, which seems quite unlikely.

On the flip side, we know from the article and elsewhere the Ukrainians are using the terminals for military coordination, and command posts have been struck which utilize star link.
This comment is basically "I see UK, I downvote". Zero relevance to the point that was being made, just wanted to say "US > UK".
Slack: A Lazy K
Remix is so much better than Next.

We moved a project at work and it’s been night and day for us. Not going back.
What are the practical effects of these changes? Are they renaming buildings? Or throwing out Newton and Einstein?
It takes comments like this to realize how quickly fascism has spread from Ukraine to the rest of the world.

A couple years of propaganda supporting "valiant heroes" like Azov and here we are pointing fingers on the traitor to be arrested.
>I suspect they want better condition handling. Because JavaScript lacks a useful conditional expression beyond ternary expressions, condition handling in JSX generally uses boolean operators or ternary expressions.

If a condition in JSX gets too complex I normally extract a component-level function and call it from the JSX part of the component.
I would really like to see writers sell their work DRM free on their pages, or have an open and responsible platform that writers could use for that.

I know it is a hassle to process anything finance-related, but in my region on amazon the book is unavailable and a hard copy isn't an option for me.

It is virtually impossible for me to give money to the author for an e-reader version of the book.
I know this has been posted before, but since I recently used it for a small project, I thought it would be good to share :-)