skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Leave the term behind, find something else.

Asking software engineers to name things? Now you have two problems.
I don't have the resources currently but would love to test something like LLaVA out for this, but I won't keep my hopes up.
You can add any website to your home screen.

If the site has some special meta information, it can display like any other app (full screen, its own entry in your multitasking UI). Otherwise it just opens in your regular browser.
Sure. But even GPT-4 can be helpful in these areas, and I’m talking about GPT-6 and beyond. It’s fascinating how most people are not willing to look even a little bit into the near future.
I've heard startup attorneys call this a "cram down - pull through". You cram down the cap table and then some of the old equity holders are included in the new allocation, either through more investment or performance incentives.

It is fairly common, and legitimate for a struggling company. There are legal remedies for improper valuation, but YMMV.
> One of the great advantages of solar is that many small installations, close to where power is needed, are better than one big one.

I'm sure it's definitely true when using the same technology in both sides of the comparison (solar panels), but is it so cut and dry compared to current and/or future iterations of alternatives like this? https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_power_tower
Some context for those that may be unaware; Chet has been a staple in the Android developer community for a very long time, having hosted a popular podcast and been a staple a conferences. His move into comedy will surprise no one, but he will be dearly missed.
It really depends on the application. Halting rather than displaying a slightly corrupted graphics texture is probably not what gamers want. Swallowing an exception in a finite element analysis is probably not what engineers want.
Maybe left off since some of the models have very little memory to spare for a ramdisk?
Waivers aren't necessarily one-time in nature; they can be ongoing.

Example: Many, many contracts explicitly say that any waiver of a contract right is only one-time, so as to rule out an argument by an opposing party that the waiver was continuing.

Example: If you enlist in the military, you waive — on an ongoing basis — your Sixth Amendment right to trial by jury, because the Uniform Code of Military Justice prescribes who can sit as a member of a court-martial [plural: courts-martial].

So in the context we're discussing, calling rights "inalienable" or "unalienable" is not a helpful concept.
Why aren’t the Europeans cranking out new medications at cost then?
Like, in what way - you get a windows popup saying "hey, just detected a bit error, but it was corrected, all good"? Because if yes, you'd get such a popup daily, and I'm not sure what the actual value of it is. And I'm not being funny, I literally don't see the value of it(of the notification, not the correcting).
The just adopted Comcast Infinity X1 delivery platform and shuttered the homegrown ShowMax.
You’re in luck, then, because the US hasn’t had a coherent foreign policy, or indeed any foreign policy at all, for more than three decades.

The American led global alliance brought about the most stable, most prosperous, most peaceful stretch in world history. It’s over.
It’s a project with 20 GitHub stars which wraps up existing tooling to make a fairly niche need easier. The expectation that they’d commission an artist to produce a fun hero image for the readme seems a little odd.
I designed my own custom E-ink displays [video]
Thank you yes, fair point. the cutscenes can get quite outrageous, and I refuse to play the games that do in app purchases and the like, so I have an unrepresentative sample in my experience.
What you’re saying is true but being able to talk and convince people gets you wayyy further than any other method.
But as I understand it, the cloth bags generally do lose out unless used hundreds of times, which is plausible but hardly a given. And the plastic bags are often re-used as small garbage bags, so eliminating them frequently just means someone is going to buy another plastic bag.
It'll become politically inevitable as this climate catastrophe proceeds.
> Coverage as a whole I think is useful only if you have an engineering organization that doesn't see the point in tests - which is going to be its own uphill battle.

I think coverage stats are always useful as they help find the edge cases that people forgot to test. A common culprit I've seen is error handling code where a bunch of tests target the happy path, but nothing tests the error logging when something breaks.
You were an employee to them, just another code monkey.
Check your provider's current rate, it's probably closer to 30 cents. Then call them and ask if they want you to switch at the next opportunity or if they're willing to hoist you over into the new rate.

They even backdated my contract change by a few months when I did that.
Let's say you have a type. Let's call it List.

When you create a List you want to enable the possibility of setting a Capacity - how large can this List be.

And you also want to enable reading how large the List is at a given point.

Pretty valid case for a setter and a getter in my book.
My father has some plastic camping dinnerware that has been heavily used since the 60's. It's been wildly abused around the world, up mountains, on beaches, by generations of family, kids and bitey babies.

It's not even scratched. I have no idea what it's made out of but it's super impressive. I try not to think about because of whatever the biosafety standards were back then... but the lack of visible damage gives me hope not much of it has been ingested at least.
Not a fan of using regulatory hammer to forbid people from having different priorities than I do. Adding across the board cost to computers has consequences.
I hate sites that make things pop up when you select text.
Should pay be more transparent?
Any news on that front?

> The daemon also is a key part of the history of Guix. The Guix project started mixing Guile with ideas from the Nix project, and the guix-daemon is a fork of the nix-daemon with some tweaks made over the years. Rather than being implemented in Guile though, the daemon is implemented in C++ with some helpers written in Guile.[1]

[1] https://guix.gnu.org/en/blog/2023/a-build-daemon-in-guile/

---

Found https://github.com/alezost/guile-daemon (https://packages.guix.gnu.org/packages/guile-daemon/), too, which is just as old. Is it "finished"?

I suppose nothing has happened out of https://summerofcode.withgoogle.com/archive/2017/projects/59...?

Is https://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/guix/maintenance.git/tree/... even relevant today?
There are no header files involved. The whole point of this is to support running existing programs without recompiling them for the new platform.
As someone currently working on GMSCore…I couldn’t stop laughing.
Modern versions of Sparkle are a less random in when to show the update alert (lots of software, iTerm including, use ancient versions of Sparkle)

DND is not properly/reliably detectable for 3rd parties. Support for Notification Center is not well designed for a framework to control and works as an auxiliary/supplemental (not primary) functionality for 3rd parties, so apps themselves would have to opt into using it along with adding a lightweight UI indicator which may need to be tailored to the app in question.

Further support is available for apps to support more gentle reminders -- https://sparkle-project.org/documentation/gentle-reminders/ which is a mechanism that iTerm developer wanted but developer has other priorities.

Users can opt into automatically downloading/installing updates too which may minimize prompts
@dang can we change this to a link to the original source?

https://www.reddit.com/r/Entrepreneur/comments/1asosph/i_end...
In this case I think the word "tribe" is referring to the Ute Mountain sub-group of the Ute people.

But it's certainly nothing like the primitive society you are imagining, and that's partly why I think a lot of American Indian nations don't use that word to describe themselves.

For example, the "Seneca tribe" calls themselves the Seneca Nation. That is, they were and are a group of people sharing common ethnicity, culture, language, and some kind of governmental organization across their territory, which at one point covered a large portion of what is now western New York state. They lived in towns with palisade walls and farmed several crops. They interacted with other nations in a complicated geopolitical system involving trade, alliance, and war. It's a far cry from the image of dumb savages in crude huts.

In the USA today, American Indian nations are essentially sovereign nations, and have some of their own territory in areas called reservations. So that's what we are talking about here: the actions of a sovereign nation, with its own government and geographical territory.
Nowadays this watchdog is init/PID1, on most distributions - systemd.

If init can't be relied on to manage services, what guarantees do you have for the system to provide them?

Sure, one could reinvent this in scripts, but we've moved past this. I mention systemd a lot, but that's not to cast favor - there are alternatives.

Most services don't make appropriate use of the environment they exist in. I assume they expect some site customization, ie: declaring your web server needs these mounts.

A commonly overlooked directive is 'PartOf='. You can tie restarts of one service/resource to another.

Heck, more simply, I think NetworkManager offers a way to customize the wifi/portal checking. You may not have to go completely heavy-handed
> Bullets didn’t exist when the 2nd amendment was created

Uh, what? Wikipedia dates the first bullet to the 13th century:

> Fire lance barrels made of metal appeared by 1276.[30] Earlier in 1259 a pellet wad that filled the barrel was recorded to have been used as a fire lance projectile, making it the first recorded bullet in history

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gun#Transition_to_true_guns
> "returning money to shareholders"

unless you're just getting your money back, it's not "returning" money to shareholders; it's "paying out profits to shareholders"

since Pharma has exclusive control over products that citizens must have or they will get sick and/or die, they are not the same as your average company. so the question is -- what's more important, that shareholders get their dividends or that the money is either spent on 1) developing more drugs to combat more diseases (or improve the drugs we have, or 2) lowering the cost of drugs so people who are sick can actually get them without going bust.

remember that unlike almost any other industry, Pharma is allowed a __monopoly__ on drugs for a long time, and because we can't import drugs from outside the US (try buying from Canada), they control prices almost perpetually

People complain about Apple but all least you can get a Google phone if you want one. But if you need a drug that's monopolized by one company, they can set whatever price they want and you have no recourse (unless you do move to Canada).
Big assumption! I’d love to see a model showing this.
Ask HN: Access images in w3M, links, lynx or e links in termux Android
Is there any way to do that?
Not my definition, the IEEE Standard Glossary of Software Engineering Terminology definition. Yes the title is clickbait (I mention that's intentional in the post) because people keep mixing up faults and failures, be it i.e. Elm's approach (all in on faults) vs Erlang's approach (all in on failures).

Without properly defined terminology understanding the difference in focus leads to unproductive discussion.

EDIT: In your defense the later standards appear to have made "error" a uselessly wishy-washy term again, so eh. The terms fault/error/failure as defined in the post are still used in the study of fault tolerance.
Berkeley's Upzoning Would Be Among Nation's Largest
A more updated branch: https://github.com/mz0in/Qalb
The images were less disturbing than I had expected. That poor frog, though.
ETH is Switzerland. The claim was "nearby". And when you're in Germany's south (even in Munich, which is relatively far east), the major French universities are pretty accessible, too.
Im not aware of any houses with flat structures sticking over the roof being successfully protected from hurricanes.
The financial outfit behind it seems to have a decent track record with smaller projects around the world:

https://energypeople.com/news/story/green-returns-for-green-...

They also state that they're interested in developing hydrogen and ammonia production capability using the electricity produced, rather than selling it to the grid, but building such production facilities would increase up-front costs by several billion.
VSCode came out of nowhere and took the market share previously held by Atom and Sublime Text 2

The folks I know who use Emacs or vim (including me) are by and large still using those tools since before Atom and Sublime got popular. We just have LSP, now, like VSCode does.
Well, hopefully, we can start replacing people in Congress who won’t vote for Medicare for all.
It's not "that" kind of note-taking app. It uses OrgMode, vs Markdown, if that helps. Seems to be more oriented to tasks and GTD, in particular.
The limitations, as noted by others, is mostly in the software stack. Without Emacs it's not a full OrgMode client but a mobile helper.
Depends on how you use it. I could barely survive without it nowadays. The reminders and the outlining for projects has become essential.
This tribe is in Colorado, not Utah, despite the name.

Transmission is expensive; you'd rather sell locally. Before you finance a $1B project it would be good to have a sense of how you expect to sell the outputs!
My wife is from Tinder, worked out awesome.
Oh I forget to add stract is using tantivy too, I really hope this project will take off.

https://stract.com/

https://github.com/StractOrg/stract

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39254172
That assumes the valuation is honest. The fact we're seeing this post suggests otherwise.
I've also been using Emacs for 3 decades. Although I could probably be happy with vscode for coding, neither vscode nor any other app I am aware of is a satisfactory substitute for Emacs as a personal information manager (PIM) because neither vscode nor any other app can be modified easily enough. (Apparently, I care whether my PIM supports my personal way of working more than I care whether my code editor or IDE does.)

Maybe if I were a professional web developer, I would be able to modify vscode in the ways I feel it needs to be modified to support my personal style after a reasonable investment in learning vscode internals, but that is manifestly not actually the case.

BTW, I don't use and don't like org mode.
Apologies for that, it's a substack thing... I used to have a self hosted website but wasted more time tweaking the theme than writing :(
> [it] would require building an entirely new integration architecture that does not currently exist in iOS and was not practical to undertake given the other demands of the DMA and the very low user adoption of Home Screen web apps

So it can be done, DMA doesn’t require this, even according to Apple.
Thank you! I will do a comparison in the near future and update the readme.
Are you joking or thinking that Tinder is about staying online?
The Serious Implications of Math's 'Ham Sandwich Theorem'
Yes, that is a thing the Xbox supports (for UWP apps, not every Windows app ever). The UI is indeed often not great.
I'm not sure why I will be doing all that. A great Ukrainian folk song Zhuravel' was rediscovered by Chstyakov I believe, and is now fertilizing the Russian culture.

And it is also obviously in Russian: https://forum.d-seminar.ru/threads/zhuravel-xor-ukrainskaja-...

The rest of the offensive Ukrainian chauvinism I will skip.
And it doesn’t affect the trackpad? That’s the problem: switching it for one switches it for both.
I don’t believe there’s a useful distinction, at least for more advanced editors. For instance, I’m not aware of anything you can do in, say, PyCharm that you can’t do in Emacs or Vim. I don’t mean that in a curmudgeonly way like “nothing I care about, because we don’t need those fancy features to write a pageful of Fortran on my 1997 laptop”. I mean, I don’t know of a single feature of any kind that doesn’t exist on essentially all modern editors.
Do you have any examples to justify this interpretation? I've read the novel several times and I don't remember anything there to support this.
This is a Rails tool I use: https://github.com/IFTTT/polo — it works well.
The main reasons are to get local content, or to avoid SEO spam sites which provide overly verbose listicles or "review" sites that link out to Amazon affiliate links.

Reddit is still one of the few sites left that provide user content openly. FB+Instagram+Twitter are entirely inaccessible if you don't have an account, and a lot of forums do things like only show images to logged in users.

I've found the Reddit experience much worse with recent changes. When you land on Reddit from a Google search comment threads are only 1 level deep with a max of only a few replies shown, so you have to load a new page for each response you want to read. It's one of the worst UX I've seen considering that landing from search is probably the most financially lucrative use patterns Reddit has.
The cost decreases in solar panels have basically killed all the more complicated technologies in favor of Really Big Photodiode.
No Wikipedia article?
Thanks! I'd be interested in hearing more about the specific terms and sources of capital for this project, if you know.
Maybe something like https://www.royalroad.com
Nah, just someone who has seen exceptional progress from the current WH admin over the last 4 years, and is confident in what future Congressional elections looks like due to electorate turnover (old people dying, young people aging into vote).

About 1.8M voters over the age of 55 die every year, we know how they vote. 4M young folks turn 18 every year, and we have a rough idea what their macro concerns are. Through the electorate death rate, progress is inevitable. This is not magic or miracles, simply systems thinking applied to demographics and political sciences.

Pharma is being challenged in this thread, the tax prep industry with the IRS developing their own tax filing system, FedNow challenging $100B credit card rails industry with cheap utility instant payments. Whose next? was my comment thesis. Important to not say things aren’t impossible when they’re being done. We’re just arguing trajectory and time horizon. Lots of paths to success.
Game theory does not tell us that tit for tat is generally optimal. It tells us that it is optimal for a specific game with specific rules and payouts.

It is a mistake to try to translate that to using a tit for tat strategy in general, where the rules and payouts are usually quite different.
If you can understand French or don't mind subtitles, I advise you very strongly to listen the interview Aurore Stéphant gave on the Thinkerview some months ago.

Contrary to what other might be saying, that's not a question we can avoid asking, as there is a physical realities behind the ideal of switching to a fully decarbonated and decentralised grid... Even though that's basically the only thing we can do to keep existing as a specie.
https://m.gsmarena.com/compare.php3?idPhone1=9082&idPhone2=1...
It was a general philosophy of how people can work together.

It lacked any of the specifics that typify cargo cults. It was the exact opposite of cargo cult - an actual understanding without any specific required rituals.
that's not really a contradiction to what I wrote above. The point of having one central negotiator is that this negotiator has a lot more leverage, because they control the demand of an entire market. If I tell a drug company, that they can sell me drug A for $X per dose or not sell any of drug A at all, you can except a lot more pressure on prices compared to negotiating only for one insurance plan among dozens.
The LCOE of nuclear is very sensitive to its capacity factor.

Nuclear costs are set to skyrocket because for a larger and larger part of the day they will not be profitable as renewables undercut the price of power.

With a lower and lower capacity factor, new nuclear plants will never pay for themselves.

https://youtu.be/udJJ7n_Ryjg?si=m-F4DNn5MpNvycPA
The thing about Markdown code blocks is that they're meant to be read (and therefore rendered—as text). "Markdown files with ```js blocks in that get executed" is just <script>.
No one is saying that drugs have to be provided "at cost" (that's very similar to the fallacy of the "do you expect us to work for free?" argument).
If I understand correctly, there is zero overlap between Microsoft AI Research efforts that use GPT4(V) and OpenAI's development.

OpenAI gave Microsoft the model weights, and Microsoft hosts it on Azure for MS Research. None of the Azure usage analytics goes back to OpenAI except via bug reports and publications.
The tooling should be mostly fine, it's all the libraries that are the problem.

Theoretically this could be avoided by making a stub library, but the way namespacing works on OS X means that's tricky.
I read the book 'Built to Sell'[0] recently. It's written for founders, but gives you insight into how buyers think and what they are looking for.

[0] https://builttosell.com/
It's even blurrier when you realize how many people are using LSP. Emacs with elgot is literally just a different UI in front of the same IDE tooling as VSCode.

The editor wars are over and everyone won because of separation of concerns. Yay!