skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That’s a good idea. I didn’t even know gpuprices.com existed! But yeah, I tried to give diskprices a lot of credit here.

Edit: there's a new entry in the sidebar.
Those per country pools are an interesting tool: being as German as I happen to be, my natural reaction to subscriber share (this seems to be the established term for weighted by utilization?) is "can't do that, because Data Protection". We do like to imagine that it should in some miraculous way be possible to use streaming without the streaming provider knowing what we stream, and that Bad Things Will Happen if that miracle fails to materialize.

Separate pools could be the way out: take the division by country and subscription status, but further divide each bucket by utilization. Ten percentile blocks for example. It would not have to be perfect to be well good enough. And I suspect that it would be easier to communicate in negotiations than an accurate formula, similar to how many countries seem to have ended up with discrete tax brackets instead of one universal formula across the entire range.
Well no they're quite famously unaccountable. IBM even had a mantra that stated "A computer can never be held accountable, therefore a computer must never make a management decision". Re the second, if you are prescribed a certain treatment by your doctor, it is entirely possible to find out why that treatment is proposed.
Could you drop a link on your site to https://www.orange-kiwi.com/index.xml? Hugo generates that RSS feed by default, but you haven't linked it anywhere. Just a friendly heads up :)
Will try it out. Regardless of if I’ll use it or not I think this project is a great example of the rare type of engineering craft that seems to be a pre-requisite to build truly great software. A great signal if I were hiring.
> Not sure I understand your point.

The problem is using Treesitter (for syntax highlighting and "semantic movements") and an LSP at the same time. So if your language has a LSP, using Treesitter additionally is redundant at best and introduces inconcistency at worst.

I'm not talking about using Treesitter as the parser for the LSP.

> Most popular languages have language-specific tools

I'd say even less popular langauges like Coq^H^H^HRocq, Lean 4, Koka, Idris, Unison, ... have their "own" tools, I do not know of a language that uses a Treesitter parser in its LSP, but I do know about tools like https://semgrep.dev/ (written in OCaml) and Github's code search which use Treesitter.
You go back and check like we humans do.
In my area they also require coins, yet they're often busted in some way.

I think the root of the issue is the people who use them, coins or not.
That energy cost is intrinsic to aluminum casting. If you’re recycling aluminum like this, you are going to have that cost anyway - even if you use a different technique like rolling or pressing or extrusion to form the final pieces (that said I bet induction heating aluminum scrap to melting point is a lot less efficient than heating an ingot)
> Another concrete example: exceptions vs. algebraic return types (Expect/Result/Maybe/etc.). People love the latter for code locality, and mostly ignore the ridiculous amount of noise this method adds to all code, and/or invent ever more advanced math to paper over it. Exceptions were much better in this regard, if worse in others, but again, I posit that having to make that choice is dumb in the first place.

There's actually at least one programming language that allows you to choose as needed, and it's Visual Basic of all things.

The "On Error Goto" directive says on error you want to jump to an exception handler. "On Error Resume Next" means just keep forging ahead -- which is a terrible idea done badly, but if check the Err object, you can access the status.

It's not quite as good as algebraic return types, but it was an interesting idea in that you can code each bit of code in whichever way works out best.
Good point. I’ll add that in next iteration. Was conflicted if it was a button worth including.
This kinda sounds like out of touch big city reporting or something…

I’ve experienced broken carts, but not often enough to say “man, those things are always broken”
Like protein bars?
In YT music, is there a way to spot regurgitated videos as ‘music’ versus actual tracks that provide a decent streaming quality? My problem has been that their bitrate is so bad, like their videos. Thanks for any advice
You can use Sidebery with Fireside. Fireside doesn't really care what extension you're using for your tabs sidebar, but you might need to adjust some spacing. Fireside isn't an extension - it's a userChrome customization to hide the tabs, and move the location bar to the left so it's feel "merged" with the sidebar.
And with a structure like Uber, you could easily let drivers set their own "tip" by setting a riser to pay for in-ride amenities (WiFi, water, etc, etc).

Because that's the common argument against tips: nobody will go out of their way to provide above average service. If you think you're a better waiter, driver, experience, allow your prices to show as higher and you get the difference.

The risk you run is nobody wanting your extras, but I think that's far better than providing them and panhandling for a tip.
That's also the case with integer or fixed-point calculations. You generally don't care about the accuracy of specific calculation (unless it results in edge cases like a catastrophic cancelation in floats), but you do make sure that the resulting invoice is free from any sort of numeric artifacts like the sum of ratios equals to 99.9% or 100.1%.
Please, don't perpetuate the myth that vegans "keep going on about things" unless you've seen someone do it in real life.
Honestly I don't see it that way.

The blog author makes solid points that I agree. Meanwhile AFOBD just make fun of stdlib inconsistencies and of language quirks, most of which were fixed throughout the years.

AFOBD is so incredibly outdated that this paragraph is still there: "PHP is naturally tied to Apache. Running it separately, or with any other webserver, requires just as much mucking around (possibly more) as deploying any other language.".
A geothermal-powered, climate-friendly way to capture carbon dioxide in the air
Absolutely this. Information is money!
The Jobs of Tomorrow: Insights on AI and the Future of Work – IEEE Transmitter
One of the first people I know that "worked in computers" when I was a kid had a really fast 386 running Windows 3.0

I complained about how slow my 1 Meg 386 was and wanted a 486, he said he had 16 megs of ram (kind of insane at the time) and always said "the system will wait on you"

That was somewhat true until you went to load a new file or program that wasn't cached yet, or when a heavy re-draw occurred and a 4mb 486 would dust it. You just didn't page anymore, which happened a lot back then.
IMAX ? /s
European carts are like that, but I dislike them.

Four wheel steering solves a very nasty problem for Japan and Europe - need to turn on tight corners. Expensive real estate -> narrow aisles -> no room to maneuver the cart.

Win for four wheel steering.

The problem, however, is that the fixed rears anchor the cart. They help the cart to take a straight line. The greater steering effort is more than offset by not having to constantly juggle a cart trying to spin on itself. So if you have wide, long aisles like in the US two wheel steering is a lot less effort.

Pro tip - if your cart is very heavy, and there is a tight corner, steer it from the end opposite the handles. It'll literally turn on itself with very little effort
What? Do you know how this work? Apple won't pay the full fine (probably 1 to 5%) if they manage to wiggle an apology and permit ALL app editors to put a 'if you pay on our website, without Apple Pay, the cost would be X.YY'.

Spotify is just the company who complained and have enough lawyers to understand anticompetitive law, but any ruling on that will benefit all app editors.

And frankly, most Apple users will keep paying the 30% tax anyway, it's not enough to loose the convenience.

Forbiding truthful, legal speech on your platform is allowed, but not if preventing it is anti-business and anti-competition.

I thought people on a website called _hacker_ news would be supportive of a ruling allowing small app creators alternative payment system?
> AIUI the 15kW power limit per rack is going to be a constraint down the line

See "Power Shelf Spec":

* https://oxide.computer/product/specifications

Plug is either CS8365C or L22-20P. 15 kW is fairly typical for a 'generic' data centre rack.

For something like HPC, many systems are getting into water cooling nowadays: either air-cooled servers with a rear-door radiator (60kW), or with water-cooling right to the servers.

* https://www.lenovo.com/us/en/servers-storage/neptune/

* https://www.supermicro.com/en/solutions/liquid-cooling
I was checking if this would be possible with GitHub, but querying the dumb protocol at https://github.com/<org>/<repo.git>/info/refs just returns the following

Please upgrade your git client.
GitHub.com no longer supports git over dumb-http: https://github.com/blog/809-git-dumb-http-transport-to-be-turned-off-in-90-days
The user is the French government who contracted Orange to build its portal and Orange forked the Lasso single-sign-on library without respecting the GPL or buying the proprietary license on offer.
I was thinking about this. Surely it must be made to pay back the money lost.

Options could be always to have it include advertisement to competitors or for example porn or dating sites, in each discussion or with each message. Seems reasonable enough to implement and deliver.

Always deliver some message critical of Air Canada...

There is lot of creative ways it could communicate with other customers. Thus paying for the wrongs commited...
Ok thanks, sounds like I should finally check out this podcast. Instances where I have seen the hardware root of trust mentioned were all on Twitter I think.
Show HN: I made an app that shows UK post code prices
But you won't need to spend 50M in the future. Hardware improves all the time.

Remember all those "can it run crysis?" memes? Those GPUs are now slower than mobile phones.
Unregistered trademarks are a thing too. In both cases its use in market time, not registration time.
"I reckon if you want to eat meat still you should mostly be eating chicken. "

But favorably chicken that has seen the sun and real soil to pick in, not only on the way to the slaughterhouse.

And there is nothing inheritently wrong with fishing, it is just that the way it is usually done, is quite horrific. But there is somewhat certified ethical fishing. Or local fishermen.
Sure, maybe everyone left Firefox because of the "what's new" tab and the UI changes. But maybe it's because Safari is default on some devices, and Chrome has the world biggest marketing company behind it.
The 6502 has one (or some?) "illegal" instructions where the effects are unpredictable. Only case I can think of though.
Spectacle: "FBI warns Chinese malware could threaten critical US infrastructure".

News: "Critical US infrastructure hit by malware".

Information: "DOE shares post mortem on how $ACTOR used $ORIGIN malware to hit critical US infrastructure".
> they have some legitimate advantages like charging network and software that competitors can’t match.

Ford and GM gaining access to their charging network this year. I always hear how their software is an advantage, but how? At point I feel like people just say Tesla software is “better” without having actually compared it to anything else because I’ve yet to run into a situation where it seems better to me.
Amiga Emulator: WinUAE 5.2.0
A Bitcoin Lightning POS for Telegram – Nothing to Install
Thank you for doing this AMA

1. How many GroqCards are you using to run the Demo?

2. Is there a newer version you're using which has more SRAM (since the one I see online only has 230MB)? Since this seems to be the number that will drive down your cost (to take advantage of batch processing, CMIIW!)

3. Can TTS pipelines be integrated with your stack? If so, we can truly have very low latency calls!

*Assuming you're using this: https://www.bittware.com/products/groq/
Yeah, I also thought the article had been AI-generated. Super shallow and low-effort, and it seems like the other articles on that site aren't any better. Avoid.
Let's put it in a pitch deck! The idea isn't any worse than those non-transparent video screen fridge doors for super markets!

Hold on,ehat if the carts' screen could look inside the frudges and display the content? Augmented reality like? We just to figure out a way to make it all AI powered or something!
idt we can simply blame the next rung up the ladder. we live in a culture that increasingly glorifies mediocrity and flattery. the hiring managers and engineers alike have been reared to believe the only difference from one person to the next is sensibilities, so any judgment on talent is a failure to support
Software-Defined Tensor Streaming Multiprocessor for Large-Scale ML [pdf]
Also reddit exodus, aftee their api changes. Don't understimate people's imcline for good open source (or 3rd party clients)
I read this as _things you can do on your (personally hosted) website_.
Long chains of filter and map are common in any language - they may have better chaining syntaxes, but since mapreduce can basically implement any collection operation you can imagine, filter and map chains are going to crop up.

With its tuple, object, and destructuring syntaxes JS actually ends up with some of the most readable mapreduce code of mainstream C-derived languages (it’s soooo much worse in Java).
Instead of losing the basics of usability I whish firefox would embrace new directions that have been shown by arc browser or at least allow the level of customiziation it used to. I made a prototype but the step to fork just to modify the ui seems ridiculous. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IxE8CD4dylQ
Trademark aside: you’ll probably never rank in search which is also a pain.
It did make total sense at the time. Consider we are talking a time where you had static html.

It is obviously good to be able to automate generating web pages based on say the state of a database. As this gives you up-to-date pages without someone having to manually build them.

And if that - automatically build web-pages from a database - is your goal and your current state of the art is static pages, then creating a language you can interject into your static pages, to build the page dynamically is a no brainer.
>state-approved DNS resolver

Thanks, now i am really sad, the pinnacle of a dystopia.
This comes up every time PRQL makes it onto HackerNews and is a fair question:

Short answer: DX

Slightly longer answer: Developer productivity and experience, especially for EDA and interactively writing complex analytical queries.

Most people that have tried PRQL just find it more convenient to write their analytical queries in it. PRQL compiles to SQL so it can't express anything you can't already do in SQL, but you can probably express yourself much faster in PRQL.

Just try the following query in the online PRQL Playground (https://prql-lang.org/playground/) to find the longest track per album:

```prql

from tracks

group album_id (

sort {-milliseconds}

take 1

)

```

How long would it take you to write the SQL for that?

Disclaimer: I'm a PRQL contributor.
I find that having a huge sidebar shifts the content off-center in a really uncomfortable way.
USA, Chrome, Windows here. It was in my dropdown, too.

Edit: PopOS, Chrome, too, it was in that dropdown.
Asking how to make lead acetate taste just as sweet but not poisonous is also just not possible.

Chrome IS spyware. You're not going to change that. The only effective change is to NOT use Chrome.
Publix is the best. My wife's family used to work for them and the benefits were great.

Free college tuition for one. Defined retirement. Very decent health care (better than a well known Southern multinational you've heard about corporate care)

It's all gone now, I believe, now that the family list control of it (but I thought the employees owned half of it :S ?)
I'm curious about what you mean when you mention it not being "react friendly". I didn't encounter any issues when simply putting the chart creation in a useEffect hook (that calls the chart.dispose function in callback).
> for a few villages

sigh This is a perfect example of "I support Ukraine! (don't even bother to learn what it is and never knew)"

Do yourself a favour, go to Wikipedia and learn about Donetsk, at least.

>> Donetsk [...] The population was estimated at 901,645 (2022 estimate)[4] in the city core, with over 2 million in the metropolitan area (2011). According to the 2001 census, Donetsk was the fifth-largest city in Ukraine.[5]
The headline is probably wrong, the article text just says "capable of" 16 kilobyte. I also think it's unlikely it had 16 installed. On the other hand, doesn't the screen look like a flatscreen, not a CRT? So the screen itself was probably very expensive in itself. (Probably plasma screen?)

Edit:

Look at the image and the bank of 3 * 8 socketed chips:

https://www.peel.dk/Q1/img/SN615-03.jpg

If these are the Intel 2102 [1] or something similar, then it would have 3 kilobytes of SRAM.

1: https://w140.com/tekwiki/wiki/Intel_2102

Edit 2: the computer in the picture is another model, ignore me.
Am I in a minority in not knowing TeX well enough to follow this article? It was invented the year I graduated engineering uni and in my career, I didn't need to read many academic papers. It seems that simple algebraic (or "Excel"-like) statements would suffice and be more universally understood, like in your comment. Am I missing a browser plug-in that renders TeX notation in typeset form?
Why? That would probably cost many multiples more than what exists above ground. I am guessing upstate New York and where this plant is located, is not incredibly dense.
because people feel less close from fish and seashell than birds, and less close than birds than mammals.
Yes that I think is a given if there should be any traction. The big question is: how do I (or how long until I can) create a repo like this at the various git providers. Because to a rounding error, people don't create or host their own git repos. They are hosted on github, devops, etc. Not because it's better or because it's hard to self-host a git repo but because it's convenient and more importantly because any self hosted git usually means giving up important features in integration with CI systems, Issue management and so on. Offering one thing (e.g. better monorepo support) is not going to fly very well if it means giving up N other things. At that point it's mostly a tech demo like early Git-LFS was until the full support was on Github.
Because, 2FA is part of secuirty. It's one of the secuirty features that can help protect data from an unauthorised access. More about security best practices: https://gitprotect.io/blog/github-security-best-practices-15...
Their carts' stack is FIFO, not LIFO so they get worn evenly.
Structural biology for researchers with low vision
Cloudflare Workers?
Thx for this detailed feedback.

Is there any reason why you did change mail away from Fastmail after such a long time and now use Google as Mailserver?
You could also go back to the 1965 Olivetti Programma 101 (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Programma_101). It had labels and memory cells, and could be programmed in a kind of assembly.
And there are 20 million millionaires in Europe, I am not sure where does the poor-Europeans statement comes from.
It read like a teenager wishlist essay, less technical more whimsical.
Weird... It looks the screen is too flat (and shallow) for a CRT. I'd assume it's a panel with LED alphanumeric cells.
Ah my mistake, unfortunately I can't correct my comment now
check what, exactly? The model already did the best it could. It can't check its own work. And if I have to find out the answer myself from some other source in order to confirm the answer then that makes the model useless.
Fair enough not having the horizontal space for it. It's usually still the opposite that annoys me (small centred content not making use of space) but of course this depends on zoom level etc. too.

I'm not sure what you mean about not freeing the top bar though? The topmost thing I have is the back/forward/refresh/URL/extensions/menu bar. (file/edit/view/etc. hidden unless I press Alt, but that's not where tabs would be I don't think.)
haha me too! I sent a bank cheque to MM when I was 12 because I wanted to support the guy (and I was so glad that this game existed because I had a toaster and couldn't play any of the "modern" 3D games at the time)
You can view the image here: https://archive.is/IfEFc
What is “PubMed” as a source of papers to this community?
I don't know, this post wants to convince readers that there are UX rules from which the theme author created an objectively better Firefox theme, yet most of the changes strike me as personal preferences.

It's obviously well made and maintained, but personally I don't think it's visually very appealing and looks in parts more cluttered. So I think people have different preferences, Firefox went with one design but they also enable support to make these changes, and that's all nice.

But I find the post to a bit silly, in that the author wants to prove that their preferences are empirically right.
The pack size is a legal restriction, not the number of packs you can buy in one transaction as long as the total number of tablets does not exceed 100 (i.e. legal restriction is in effect 6 packs in one transaction), from what I understand, while the 2-pack restriction is a "voluntary best practice".

Those 'voluntary' limitations, and there are others, are a bit of a pet peeve of mine because they strike me as hypocrisy/posturing/paternalism.
AI can't suffer
Ah yes, because X is a problem you dont have to do anything about Y.

And if i follow law Y, clearly i dont have to be fined for not following law Z. This too makes complete sense of course.
I've tipped the guy [maybe a licensed plumber, maybe an apprentice] who came out to clean out my storm water drain pipe in driving rain on a Sunday (on top of paying the ~$275 emergency callout fee to the company).

I've tipped every ride share driver but a couple (one who left the "meter" running for 5 miles beyond my drop off and another who completed the ride in a different car than what the Uber app showed [as a guy, I was willing to take the ride; I wouldn't have been comfortable to have my wife do that]).

AB5 or not; 1099 or not; they're doing me a service and I'm OK with tipping them for doing that service well.
Weird that they dont do ipv6. Tinc is much older and less polished but it can do ipv6 just fine.

I personally use only ipv4 on my overlay but I understand why people want it.

I never really looked at tailscale and zerotier because they're too commercial. Nebula I did try once but I didn't really like it. A bit too complex for what I need.
As someone who collects and restores old computers, I can tell you this is how they are preserved. Museums are only the final resting place of these machines, but, in the meantime, they are preserved by ordinary people in their own collections.
Like, why do I always get in the slow line?

Because, there are many lines and the chance you get in the fast line is like 1-in-N where N is the number of lines.