skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most tribal governments have more respect for nature than that.
How to walk Datadog without running out of money
Are they allowed to redistribute the macOS SDK? I assume that Apple’s EULA doesn’t permit that.
I disagree with this, too. Once a debt is paid, that should be it.
> What is a startup city? Three definitions.

> 1) A city where startups happen, like SF used to be

> 2) A city that acts like a startup, like Miami, Singapore, Dubai

> 3) A city that is a startup itself, culdesac.com and prospera.hn

— Balaji Srinivasan
Time to stop posting stuff on Reddit.
These are volunteers providing hundreds (at a guess) of hours of unpaid labor to a project they're giving away for free. You also expect them to pay an artist out of their own pockets?

Maybe an artist (for example, you) could donate his or her time and provide them with a better logo for free.
in my experience that's partly true (it's a judgement call and lies on a spectrum). Like a HTTP server should handle panics in handler code so as to not crash the other go routines handling requests. Or maybe a long running queue worker (eg reading off SQS) should recover from a single go routine handling a message (assuming it can recover and handle the next message successfully).

But it'd be way out of scope to put a recover block outside every function call just incase it did a runtime error: index out of range [1] with length . In this way its much different than try catch in languages that explicitly call out what they throw
Why say no to the the nano texture? Looking at a studio display these days and trying to understand the option
Tree growing in uncleaned rain gutters: https://i.ibb.co/C6XNxyb/roof-tree.webp
Do you have proof that non-profit health care does not work? I’d say there are plenty country that show proof that nonprofit health care works better for the majority of people then for profit health care.
Sad they do not allow to use a custom OpenAI host address, so one can use a local LLM instead (https://ollama.com/blog/openai-compatibility).
Wouldn't this help then, because now that they are a CNA they can easily assign fixes CVE's?
Just to clarify, does RP2040 count as rpi in this context?
I can't tell if you're like an archeologist of incel culture or a card-carrying member.

If someone makes $300k/yr and can't find a date they have other issues and/or need to move out of the bay.
Which is a reference to what the Dolphins say at the start of Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy as they leave the earth just before it is destroyed for a new intergalactic roadway.
Jeff Bezos could save $600M in taxes after moving to Florida
Not really. I’ve done academic fieldwork before but not specifically this type of environmental impact study.
This is hardly speculative. RL-trained agenty models just don't grab the headlines. They have been growing over years. Think AlphaGo, OpenAI Five, This Model Without A Catching Name[0], AlphaCode are all in that category. And they're already getting combined with pretrained transformers[1] to get some world-knowledge.
There's a lot more going on than "just" ChatGPT or Dalle.

[0] https://deepmind.google/discover/blog/generally-capable-agen...
[1] https://deepmind.google/discover/blog/robocat-a-self-improvi...
I've been using ST for 10+ years. I pulled a copy and installed some extensions recently. Most extensions I want have multi-year gaps since last updated. ST crushes VS Code performance wise but the DX I'm used to with Code is much better than in ST because of the community.
> Being able to signal "I'm playing the long game" is attractive all around.

I think it’s also a valuable action, not just signal. As important decisions should take time to make.
"which doesn't say anything about interest in long term relationships."

We're talking about Tinder. While longterm relationships do come out of that platform, it was intended and still used primarily as a hookup site. I'm not sure how the authors think Tinder is a good platform for longterm relationships.

I would guess if you looked at the highly desirable men, the numbers would show they are also more selective. If you can be successful with the population of more desirable mates, why not be lazy and ignore the mid/lower tiers of mates? That's essentially what we see with most women.
> Nuclear energy is the real future

At present in the US there's no reactor that anyone will build. No one will build any more big AP1000s after the unmitigated financial disasters that were its 2 initial projects. Everyone has put their faith in small reactors (SMRs) but the only one with an approved design (NuScale) had its initial project fail after a Utah utility coalition fell apart.

The NuScale project that failed was supposed to come online around 2030. Their other project was some sort of Bitcoin mining fiction, its not clear they will have a future. There are a bunch of SMR startups that are at various stages of development, however, none has an approved design. So, we're looking at after 2030 if we're lucky with speculative designs that may or may not work out.

Not a very certain bet.
Raycast is great, I agree.

Warp... last time I tried it (very recently) it wanted me to log in before I could use it. Log in. To a terminal emulator.
It's true but I'm really really happy not having to wade through ad-ridden and paywalled sites. I don't care that it'll be difficult for them to sustain. They've never done anything to make life better for us.

I'm sure information will continue being generated.

By the way what they say "research suggests" is already here. I use ChatGPT for 90% of my information precisely because it returns what I'm looking for instead of a whole load of crappy clickbait links like Google.
Chet is a story-teller extraordinaire. imo, Devoxx 2019 remains his best presentation, so far: https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/IEQj8ZxHejo (mirror: https://ghostarchive.org/varchive/IEQj8ZxHejo) And his best gift to all of us active in AOSP and Android developer ecosystem is his book Androids (https://www.chethaase.com/androids).

Thank you Chet. You have been sheer quality (q14) all year, every year.
There is a star of WECC transmission lines going all around the region just south of the Colorado border near ShipRock NM.

Part of what made this project viable IMHO was the adjacency to existing WECC Interface Paths.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WECC_Intertie_Paths#/media/Fil...
Maybe I'm misreading the connotation of your comment as concern and not as observation. I didn't read the actual letter of the law. I'm not trained in legal compliance (not a CPA), but I do some bookkeeping. In practice average cost should work given the complicated structure of fees. If I was concerned about enforcement/compliance, then I'd round down. (no?)
By the same logic, there are no actual quantum physicists, because various "quantum healers" outnumber them. So we need to admit that everything "quantum" is nonsense, otherwise we are committing the "No True Scotsman" fallacy.

Sometimes the fakes simply do outnumber the real ones.
Just a fyi if you're going down that path, the hardware watchdog is disabled by default in most distros.

Enable it using RuntimeWatchdogSec.

Second, if you are running an important service, see if it can support systemd notification socket and even better the software watchdog protocol with systemd. The service just has to send a heart-beat every X seconds otherwise systemd will restart it.

This ties in the hw watchdog to systemd and systemd watches your service, ensuring both the hardware and the software is running, otherwise the system will restart.

Lots of details here: http://0pointer.de/blog/projects/watchdog.html

None of this is raspberry pi specific, it works on every system with a supported hardware watchdog, which includes raspberry pis.
Dating apps are places where you find people who are looking for a relationship, that's all.

I don't know anyone who says Tinder or whatever app is "for" long term relationships. But I do know people who would say that not going for short relationships is a good way to never end up with a long one.

Technically they are correct. Long term relationships necessarily arise from short term relationships. It's just how time works.

Like the first step of long term investment in a stock is no different from short term gamble. If you say doing research is what distinguishes investing, first that's wrong, but also then let's just say some see sleeping with the person part of doing research
And what about the fact that I close with this quote?

> Each year, the U.S. government spends over $100 billion on information technology. ...

I get that people outside of the US wish that US residents would not assume that everyone on the internet lives in the US. I get that it's a real problem. But picking this comment on this thread to make your point just comes off as pedantic because there was no ambiguity within the context of this subthread.

This entire subthread formed in response to someone saying that they wrote their US senator about the complete lack of funding given by the US government to open source. Even if you discount the fact that I linked to a US government website to cite my numbers, no one (besides you?) was actually confused which government I was referring to.
Good point. What if we combined the best of both: more realistic images from tpdne.com and API-accessible metadata from your site?

Seems like a matter of crawling the former to get all the images and then tagging them and serving them via your API.

Anyway, I think your approach is great and only wanted to propose a possible approach to the original feedback above :)
Article is paywalled but here's an un-paywalled version of the same story. Meta's actions seem strange in this context.

https://www.thejournal.ie/basketball-ireland-instagram-suspe...
> Hyrum's Law isn't about what you should do, or how things should be, it's telling you an observable fact about our world

But it isn't.

Neither Hyrum, nor anybody else, has ever seen a system where "all observable behaviors" were depended on by somebody. And if they somehow had, they couldn't know that it hadn't mattered how clear the documentation had been.

There are two much weaker statements which I think are true:

- "No matter how carefully you document your contracts, it will happen from time to time that you leave something unstated and people reasonably guess wrongly what you intended."

- "No matter how carefully you document your contracts, from time to time some people will choose to rely on things you didn't promise, without caring about that."

As well as actually being true, these statements have the advantage of not falsely implying that you can't improve the situation by putting effort into documentation.
This is a fiction book review, not anything to do with swearing off github.
You draw the line when the basic requirements for a free market aren’t available: transparent pricing, customers that have a choice between different providers, customer that actually have the time to shop around.
"Having said that, we're going to be producing a large amount of power. So I'm not sure that all of it will be able to be consumed within Colorado."

Hopefully they can attract further industry, that will consume that cheap energy close to production. Metal smelting ones for example.
And yet even with that, executive pays and dividends (meaning profits over development) are higher than R&D cost. plus the cost of compliance is still less than human cost in R&D.
Note that it's actually "Mistral Next" not "Mixtral Next" - so it isn't necessarily a MoE. For example, an early version of Mistral Medium (Miqu) was not a MoE but instead a Llama 70B model. I wonder how many parameters this one has
The problem is it's not a horseless carriage... it's more like a hang-glider or something.

For the some niche things, fantastic, it's unique. Feeling inside a 3d scene, two handed manipulations of 3d objects... it's the hang-glider jumping off a mountain which no horse can do. If you currently render something in 3d on a monitor, VR might help and some new things like training for physical tasks might be cool too.

The hang-glider just isn't useful for commuters getting from A to B which in this case, is office work. It's text, it's numbers, it's organisation, it's communication. Throwing things around in 3d is just a gimmick that will likely slow you down. Moving your head or waving your hands around are not better ergonomically than a good monitor, keyboard and seating. Using a keystroke to flip the app/tabs in your field of view is more comfortable than turning to look at your wall.

> VR Immersive IDE

This is like every 3d scifi UX you could see in compsci department since the 90s. I get it, everyone wants to create that cool looking scene from Prometheus but sadly no-one wants 4 lines of code exploded into a huge visual call-graph with dozens of nodes, interconnections everywhere and translucent text. VR won't change that. No-one really wants to drive around a city to find their files in a Gibson either.

For VR, you don't want to look at text that's far away, you don't want to look at text at weird angles... so what is a 3d environment adding? The ideal is to bring perfectly sized legible text at a comfortable focal distance into your gaze, that's what an automobile will need to do.
Casual encounters may play a bigger part in marriages and longterm relationships than you think.

https://www.businessinsider.com/can-one-night-stands-turn-in...
Powering a casino
Their custom UI framework might be all fun and games for now, but that will probably change once they realize they need to implement accessibility. Doing this in a custom framework without sacrificing performance won't be easy and is going to require lots of messy, per-platform work. It's not like it's optional for them either. It would be for a simple editor that you can just decide not to use, but they're positioning Zed as a collaboration tool, so making sure that everybody on a given dev team can use it is going to be crucial.

I wish developers finally learned this lesson. As a screen reader user, I'm sick of all these "modern" tools written in Rust (and yes, it's nearly always Rust) where Voice Over just sees an empty window. It's far easier to dig yourself out of the trap of no accessibility if all you need to do is to slap a few aria labels on your buttons and sort out some focus issues than when you need to expose every single control to every single OS.

At least there's AccessKit[1] now, which might make the work a bit easier, though I'm not sure how suitable it is for something as big as an editor.

[1] https://accesskit.dev/
Yeah, but even renewables + storage is likely to be cheaper than nuclear. Right now pumped hydro is one of the best for grid-scale storage, but with the the reduction in cost of batteries, it may be that grid-scale battery storage becomes viable not too far in the future.

And remember, nuclear generally needs some form of storage or supplementation with on-demand generation (generally via fossil fuels). Nuclear reactors are very slow to increase or decrease their output; they're best providing a constant base power output, but to account for periodic changes in demand across the day, you need either grid-scale storage or to supplement them with things like gas turbines that can quickly spin up and down. Many of our existing grid-scale energy storage systems are there to support nuclear. For example: https://www.wbur.org/news/2016/12/02/northfield-mountain-hyd...

But if you're already going to be building the grid-scale storage, supplying it with renewable energy can be a lot cheaper than supplying it with nuclear.

I'm not saying that nuclear will have no place in the energy grid as we decarbonize. But the economics are hard to justify as renewables and storage become cheaper.
Like wind turbines? ;-)
The materials will be insignificant. Its a one time material cost which yields energy for 25 - 30 years. And at EOL, it will still produce ~80% (which is really good!), the life is 25 - 30, but manufacturers won't provide longer warranty. I don't see any compelling reasons to decommission solar fields producing 80% after 30 years.

Also, land usage can be minimal. Vertical panels can allow farming, and are also more efficient (allow heat to escape), cover the early mornings and evenings better.

40m acres (just in US!) are used for ethanol production to produce a small fraction of fuel. I'd imagine the material costs of these 40m acres over 25 - 50 years (fertilizer, harvesting, shipping, refining ....) would be a lot more than solar panels.

Also, 40% of shipping is fossil fuels, we are mining, refining and shipping billions of tons every year.

Also remember the fossil fuel plants and infrastructure are not material free. There is a one time cost of materials there just as much as solar panels. But for fuel, solar panels have zero input costs, zero processing costs, zero waste production.
Startup is Slow – Let's fix it
"Children begin by loving their parents; after a time they judge them; rarely, if ever, do they forgive them." -- Oscar Wilde

For me it's exactly the opposite. When I was a teenager I was always afraid and deferential of my parents, now I can't help but see them as narcisistic and abusive.
I don't have much to back what I'm about to say, but I feel like these articles are written for and describe younger people.

What's being described here are communication problems due to inexperience rather than the actual "game". This might as well be about chess.

People on their second marriage or single people older than about 35 may not have these complications. They can just tell a few stories about themselves and recognize if they're a match right away without much disagreement. Older people don't "reject" as much as they maintain a varying range of distance with that other person over time. Things run their course and people don't get as heartbroken if at all.

That this social maturity can occur regardless of romantic experience hints at something more complex going on than "love" or mere game theory.
Oh, I thought you wanted to tell an anecdote about a fast project. Five years sound very quick to me.
Hear me out— maybe we shouldn’t be using plastic for garbage either, despite the convenience of being able to dump your week-old chicken noodle soup into a plastic bag and throw it away versus recycling (composting) it.

Either way, the plastic bags will be here as microplastic fragments long after the cloth bag has disintegrated and been recycled by microorganisms. The science isn’t quite consensus-level, but it isn’t looking good for microplastics, negative externality-wise.
It could probably but I believe maintaining these two would probably be more work than accepting the drawbacks. Another advantage of supporting full-fledged React is that (in the near future) we can allow Javascript in the rendering engine, meaning that components can recompute themselves and pull their own data in. We will see where that goes!
The racist children's songs you might not have known were racist
Congrats. It does happen but it’s the outlier.

People also hookup on eharmony.

But the purpose of Tinder is to find short term or one time hookups. And that’s perfectly ok. But doing studies about long term relationships on Tinder seems odd and poorly formed as there are better populations to study.

That’s why it’s reasonable to ask why long term relationship seekers are even on tinder.
OpenAI Whisper Hallucinates Advertisements in Arabic
Hip Hip Hooray for Hipster Antitrust
you can get a usb powered hdmi portable 10 inch monitor on aliexpress for less than $100
1 >> I’ve done so my whole life with zero problems.

2 >> There's also the chance that you think you had zero problems because you never got notified.

Both are likely true. I.e. Over my 40 years of dealing with computers ,it is likely there were errors which did not become problems.

I have about 20tb of unique files in my personal storage at this point (used to run photography business, plus personal videos and photos,plus movies and tv shows, plus actually important documents which are less than 3% by size).I have about 4-8 computers running around my home doing stuff (plus dozens of computing devices - phones, googles, whatnots).

I understand the overwhelming chance there were many errors over time in running computers or raid transfers or usb backups over decades. They just haven't manifested themselves as problems.
I've written about the opposite and the motivations behind it. Was hoping to publish it as a book, but after shopping it around briefly, didn't have any takers. I did post a few "chapters" if anyone's interested - https://www.zerolayers.io/p/wonder-ch1-p1
People have to commute to, well maybe. If more infrastructure comes up around there and people live there then its a nice long game.
Ask HN: How can I participate in the AI craze when I don't own a phone?
For a number of reasons, mostly privacy, I don't own a phone. But I noticed that pretty much all newer services require you to provide a phone number when you first sign up. While I sympathize with the idea of trying to make it harder for spammers and scammers, one implication of that is that I cannot sign up for most of these services. While there are internet services that offer throw away phone numbers that you could in theory use for the sign-up process, in practice you cannot use them when someone else already used the same phone number for their sign-up.

So, what to do?
I don't have a lot of personal experience dealing with addiction in either myself or others, but TFA lays out to me a pretty compelling claim that addiction is a developmental disorder. The current mainstream belief of addiction as disease has always seemed to me like it had a great number of holes; it's main purpose was to make people stop stigmatizing addicts for moral failing.

The comparison to ADHD made in the article is an interesting one: although for sure many ADHD kids do age out of the diagnosis, I know many ADHD adults who still have it significantly impact their lives. What do we do with addiction if you've made it past your brain developmental point and you're still addicted?
good for you man.
Based on talking to my coworkers from Europe on the West Coast (some have more nuanced position, but some were outright "everyone in tech in their right mind moves away from Europe"), nothing short-term.

If you forget specifics, and consider on the abstract level what the differences are... Let's say there was an equal pile of "resources" per person available in Europe and the US. The way this pile is (abstractly) distributed in Europe is egalitarian and safety-net focused; in the US it is distributed more unequally, closer to some imperfect approximation of merit. Most of the (real) advantages and disadvantages that people bring up for the US stem from that. The more of this approximation of merit you have, the more "resources" you'd have in US. No matter what the specific slopes are, unless one place is much richer (might be the US anyway), at some point these lines cross. The higher the person is above this point the more it makes sense for them to go to the US...

There are also 2nd order effects like other people above that point having already gone (not just from Europe, from everywhere in the world), making the US more attractive, probably. That might matter more for top talent.

And although this probably doesn't matter for the top talent, "regular" Europeans can actually have the cake and eat it too - make the money in the US, then (in old age or if something happens) move back home and avail themselves of the welfare state. A non-German guy who worked in Germany for a few years told me that's what he'd do if he was German - working in Germany sucks, but being lazy in Germany is wonderful, so he'd move to the US then move back ;)
He’s 71, that’s the meaning of my Father Time is undefeated comment. And I’ve seen the videos of his hands shaking and having to hold onto tables at summits. I do think there is something to the cancer rumors. Either way, no dictator lives forever!