skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am afraid I cannot point you at any single resource, I read anything I got my fingers on at some point in my youth and some of those where my parents relationship/communication helper books, including books on NLP, nonviolent communication etc.

I later studied philosophy and had a look on more formal preconditions of communications, e.g. foundational models of communication, for which a good starting point is probably this wikipedia page: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Models_of_communication

I found Niklas Luhmanns system theory extremely helpful as well, as it describes very well why we tend to fall back into different communicative modes once our social frame of reference changes (e.g. relationship vs friends vs family) and how we speak and act is tied to the function we voluntarily or involuntarily assumed within that relationship.

Now don't get me wrong, I don't go around overanalyzing everything, I just think human communication is extremely fascinating and complex and there is so many ways to look at it.
Someone has watched too much sci-fi. Next we'll have those haptic gloves and holo-displays just like Minority Report. And of course, the average human is known to absolutely not get tired or fatigued holding their arms up in the air for extended periods of time.

Struggling to figure out who the target audience for this laptop is.
Does the price for 1GB apply if you use only 50kb of data during the billing period or is it prorated?
suggest other options
Interesting. Are you running lynx inside a vim terminal buffer?
Because money is the wrong thing to use for decision making, we should be tallying resources and energy expenditure. Money is an imperfect proxy for something akin to human labour and related activity, and does not encode information about physical resources being used
Enforcing 0:00 as the end of the day is really annoying. I tried to make work schedules in some agenda software/formats but the ones I tried wanted to split each shift into 2 parts making the whole planning effort useless.

The tool I wrote lists all days of the year with the tasks behind each. It highlights today and scrolls to it when the page is opened. I don't need check boxes. I just look every 3-5 days and load it onto the wetware.
We could switch to regenerative agriculture and yeet most of the carbon back out of the air[1] and back into the soil where it belongs, but that might hurt Monsanto's profit margin, so it's unlikely to happen.

[1] https://forceofnature.com/blogs/regenerate/carbon-sequestrat....
AKA a suspense account (in this case tied to the sender). “I have money from this entity but I don’t yet know why”.
So I wonder what Mac OS UI they're imitating when they put ads and other junk in the start menu?
I remember a post on here a while ago arguing for using ed. I think it was mostly about scripting contexts and batch processing, not interactive editing.
Various providers seem to allow access to their sites when the SIM card isn't set up yet, so you can set it up. Seems to be a solved problem.
> If Lenovo made a smart mirror out of this technology (which in my opinion seems to be the most usefull)

As far as I know those already exist for a few years.
I'm going through this right now. What I'm beginning to notice is that I need to have a direction. If I don't have a direction, I'll consume all content that seems interesting. It's frankly too much. So I should be more specialized/directed at a particular goal/purpose. This is purely for the sake to not experience content overload.

At least, that's my working hypothesis for now, still testing this out.
I’m originally from the UK, but it might still apply - it’s much more normal in the US to go straight to a specialist without a referral from a GP. If the company you’re moving with isn’t helpful you will probably be able to arrange directly with a GI doctor’s office with little effort.

Edward Huang with PAMF is the guy I go to, if you’re moving to the bay area.
This would be kinda cool (without the keyboard) to sit on a kitchen counter and show a family calendar or something
If you ask at the end of the prompt then it may have already deliberately tossed the information it deemed irrelevant prior to the question. These aren't transformers. In general the recall for arbitrary information will be worse.
What's the problem with forums (bulletin-board systems)?
For Car Thieves, Toronto Is a 'Candy Store,' and Drivers Are Fed Up
If your linux system update included a new kernel you _will_ need to reboot to actually use the new kernel. I am not aware of any desktop distros that come with kernel live patching enabled.
AFAIK it's pretty well know how long the shielding works, so you can always renew it. Also, with coal the shielding is impossible at all.
> For example, Tesla has a monopoly on electric cars?

Tesla has sold 5.5 million cars, If Tesla decided tomorrow that I can only charge at a Tesla charger I would consider that applicable for Monopoly purposes. Tesla is a platform provider, and when they are competing with a separate product for that platform, with enough scale that should be applicable for Monopoly/Anti-Trust.

> I'm afraid I don't follow. Are you saying it's a matter of absolute numbers (2.2 billion devices) and not percentage of market capture?

My point is, with 2.2 billion devices, that's large enough to be considered it's own market that can be subjected to a monopoly.

> As I understand it, McDonalds has sold over 99 billion Big Macs.

I think you're just being facetious now.

Big Macs do not have their own market below them.
So, I'll have to watch my fingerprints all day?
https://archive.ph/BUjPI
Insightful read!
Have you tried Lago (open source billing)? This is precisely what they do, their HN launch is here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34773442
They listed the billing engineering nightmares too: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31424450
when I hit `F` the url density is too high that it's difficult to tell which is which, how do you navigate differently?
How not? I have used it on about 5 devices in the last few years and it has worked out of the box every time.
Am I too needy? From a data science perspective
(found this interesting post on medium, this is not my original work)
Had the same experience more or less. I was on IRC during 9/11, and many other major world events, and it's key to my online experiences back in the day, but these days I haven't used it in almost a year. I moved to Slack over a decade ago, for business, introducing it to where I was working at the time, and then five years ago or so, moved to Discord for the community aspect.

These days it's almost primarily all on Discord. There are a lot of features that I don't use, but it's what Slack should have been, back when Slack was meant to replace IRC. The interface works, it's available on my phone, it has call ability, multiple servers within my account and no need to keep a bouncer running.
Literally every job I've ever had I've done with no purpose other than to make a profit.

It's up to the people buying my labour to decide whether it's useful for them, we're not all the same.
FluentTypeAI adapts to your individual typing patterns, thereby personalizing your learning experience.

The goal of FluentType is to make touch typing practice more effective in half the amount of time.
Show me how to get ublock origin on safari in iOS.

You can’t, and this is basically the top extension anyone wants, and so your blanket statement is also misinforming
Each 5 days, a satellite from sentinel mission take a picture of your location. It's 8 days for landsat mission. Those are publicly available data (I encourage everyone to use it for environment studies, I think any software people that care about the future should use it).

It's obviously not the same precision as the google map, and it needs update, but it's enough to take in account seasonal change and even brutal events (floods, war, fire, you name it).
Guess my IoT devices will have to learn how to watch videos.
The holo-displays is kinda there via VR assuming you can share workspaces (or subsets thereof).

Also more secure, since only people you’d be sharing with have access to the content.
With 98lite or 98micro and kernelex you could run firefox 52 (2017) and java8, but you need more then 1 floppy.
Of JSD [0] (Jackson Systems Design/Development) fmae no less.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jackson_System_Development
If clarification helps, my example is a premium product.
Solar generation is much, much lower in the winter than in the summer, so we need to massively overbuild solar to have reasonable generation in the winter. And there are many times when there’s very little generation for a week or more because of weather, so you need to massively overbuild storage, too. Combined, it’s not cheap to reliably replace base load power.

Edit: I should note that one proposal I’ve seen to mitigate some of this is to improve long distance transmission, since it’s never cloudy everywhere, and taken to an extreme, you could, for example, put lots of solar in the Sahara to power the UK, or even send power from the hemisphere in summer to the hemisphere in winter. But then, besides the huge capital costs for building out transmission infra, you run into energy independence issues/trust issues between governments. But maybe within large political blocs like the EU, Italy/Southern Spain could sell solar power to the more northern European countries, with less risk.
> Warnings and exhortations never accomplish anything.

Except that warnings and exhortations did accomplish the result of causing nations to begin banning CFCs back in 1987, well before the hole in the ozone layer became a global crisis.
> Struggling to figure out who the target audience for this laptop is.

Great news! This is a concept laptop, meant to show off a particular "innovative" thing, not be a purchasable item for consumers. So no need to have a target audience, stuff like that is done just because, to have something "cool" to show off and maybe gather reactions/input.

Basically the same concept as "Concept Cars" but for laptops, I suppose. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concept_car
Hopin enters liquidation – Founder Previously Sold $100M in Secondary
> It's a decent proof-of-concept of the technology, sure, but why make a full laptop out of it?

I think they made a laptop with it because it's something that many of us have scene in sci fi tv shows and movies.

What would you have made with it?
As with most large scale changes...there are winners and losers. New species and extinctions. High CO2 is great for plants in my greenhouse...I suppose that's why it is called a greenhouse gas. Anyone longing for lower CO2 levels in our entire atmosphere is basically an anti-Canadian Agriculture bigot. Seriously though sometimes the cure is much worse than just handling the issues one at a time as we transition to a beautiful warm catastrophe/boon. Historically the planet has gone through all sorts of things before. Perhaps we should be looking more at how to successfully terraform our planet. Why are we still predicting weather when we should just be making it?
Like many things there are unexpected downsides. If a bug is discovered in these machines you cannot fix it without expensive work to get the next version audited. Often that isn't done which means if an otherwise good machine has a problem it is scrapped (or sometimes still used in hopes that nobody discovers how to exploit it - see the story linked elsewhere in this thread)

The above could include cases where someone intentionally slipped an exploit into code and it escaped audit. I'm not aware of this happening (and one of the points of audits is to prevent it), but I'm well aware of ways I can create an exploit that I wouldn't catch if I was an auditor.
One problem I’ve had with this is language switching, in the past Ctrl+Shift was popular and you can press it with one finger if Ctrl is to the left. Nowadays due to operating system behavior inconsistency the only reasonable option seems to be Win+Space on Windows and Linux, and identically placed Ctrl+Space on Mac
"externalized to future generations"

Exactly. Too few people understand economics, that current costs are being brought down by offsetting future costs.

The same with any pollution in any industry. If the industry is allowed to follow bad practices, and cause pollution but not deal with it, then they are not bearing the brunt of the full costs of generating that pollution. Someone has to clean it all up eventually, typically the government, then people complain about taxes.

You can complain about taxes, but you just voted for someone to cut regulations on industry which then causes the pollution which needs tax dollars to clean it up.

(I know CO2 is not a 'pollutant' technically, it is just another example of the 'cost' to the environment is not being allocated correctly to the producer. I feel need to be correct since even using the word 'pollutant' is a right wing argument point on why climate change advocates don't know what they are talking about.).
Yeah, for a few days before it goes in the drawer with all the other cool junk.
Yes, it's only an app if it's approved in the Cupertino region of California. Anything else is a sparkling website.
Where can you find this data?
All the pricing is subject to change.

When market conditions change significantly you can see massive degradation of the business somewhere.

VMware shake down could certainly affect the cloud market significantly.
Thank you! That's informative.
My counter is rather "deployment was already too difficult for laypeople even without that", see the emphasized word:

> In fact the requirement for domains and certificates has been always the single biggest hinderance, which inherently prevents self-hosted deployments in masses.

I'm confident that you never satisfactorily answered to that, and even more confident in my belief that such hinderance is inherent and thus should not be the foremost design factor. Unless you have a clear answer that can be universally applicable (that is, no "works for me and my friends", I too have enough technical friends who don't use Mastodon), please refrain from trying to claim otherwise.
Could be useful for HUD-typ devices and components, assuming the tech is not downstream from those.
> It's also clear for things to have gotten this bad they have to be repressing employees into not saying the emperor wears no clothes.

this isn’t new, isn’t hard, and isn’t limited to the context being discussed. (nor is it ubiquitous.)

you want paycheck? you say right things and not wrong things. you be right way and not wrong way. who decides right and wrong? who gives paycheck.
I considered using the complex Fourier series for the epicycles, but also wanted the article to be self-contained and concise.

I might add that in a rewrite of the article if more people feel this way.
Indian/Native American land is still semi controlled by the US government. While they have a lot of leeway they generally are pretty good. They are making a ton of money and they know even a strong rumor of something going on would kill them.
An economist literally won a Nobel prize for answering that: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Market_for_Lemons

When you buy a used car, even one that's less than a year old, you have no way of knowing if there's something wrong with it. So buyers offer lower prices. Then a seller who has a car that they know is good says "I'm not selling it for such a low price, I know it's worth more." So the only people who sell used cars are the ones where something is wrong with them. A kind of race to the bottom.
been using linux as a daily driver for years now. like since 2009.

gaming on it is fine, and the nvidia binary blog was never a problem, even with the basically-alpha-test software that is Fedora.

currently very stable with AMD hardware. playing CP2077 at ultra high with no issues.

the only real challenge I've had is a grad school course or two that have niche software that required Windows, and that was solvable via a Windows VM.
That's interesting. I've been using git every day for about 8 years, I've never found myself in a situation where I couldn't fix something I broke. But maybe that time will come.
streets are made up, a virtual seperation, just walk
There's nothing wrong with the term, it succinctly conveys the limited functionality of this software.

Words aren't sentient and as such they cannot be ableist, only people can. It's perfectly clear that the author didn't intend to offend, demean, or discriminate against any disabled person with their choice of words, they were merely writing about their own software.
> Why not solar, wind and storage?

Because it’s nowhere near effective enough.

———-

I suggest watching a few videos by particle physicist Sabine Hossenfelder to educate themselves on this topic

https://yt.artemislena.eu/search?q=sabine+nuclear+
Definitely not the case, fossil fuel interests and money did this
I am in the same boat, but for me it has been 10 years working on it and I stopped mostly doing anything else a few years ago and focusing 100% on this. I know should do something as not even competitors are closing 10m$+ investment rounds with incredibly low quality products compared to mine. I just don't live in san francisco and i don't know investors. Anyway: I am going to keep pushing, I guess my belief in the product and in myself is what keeps me going. After 10 years I still jump out of bed in the middle of the night to fix something or write a new feature i've been mulling. That's more important than money to me, but money we can unfortunately not go without in this life.
That’s going to get you basically the same number unless you think most of those 400k customers do not have contracts for some reason? My revenue-based approach would undercount in-year bookings but your approach would undercount NRR which I suspect is nontrivial for VMWare (but I haven’t checked).

Also just to be clear I agree with your initial comment - there are lots of reasons even big customers can be worth repricing based on their true costs and strategic relevance. And at less than 0.1% of revenue VMWare can certainly afford to risk it.
Eh. We can usually use modern chemistry to instead start from natural oils or fatty acids instead of dinosaur juice for most of it. If we cannot outright replace the problematic substance.

Some energy input may be required. ( But likely on par with current diesel/gas processing.)
>No law prevents you from setting terms and prices for different sets of features and services nor forbids them from paying market price.

There are laws (in some places) that prevent you from charging the government more for a product than you charge another customer. So you'd really want another SKU for a higher price tier to make it definitively a separate product rather then just telling them they'll need to pay more if they ask for something.
Shooting scifi films that look like they are set 5 to 10 years in the future.
An actual use case I can see is for a tracing setup, i.e. when you have to trace or draw over a real object that you can't digitise for use in your usual drawing software. I wouldn't be surprised if there are some really niche applications for such a setup. Lenovo can probably sell 6, or even 10 whole units of these!
Water magazines and elevation change is required for pumped storage. But why not build that together will already existing hydro plants?

The magazines will be full at times, but when they are not, it should be possible to just pump the water back up again and thereby store excess wind and solar power.

I live in Sweden, and yeah, flooding large amounts of new land will be impossible by now.

The indigenous (Sami) people will say no and file lawsuits. And rightly so, they just didn't had that option 100 years ago.

But there is an abundance of existing magazines that can be used this way. They are full around November but after that they start to drain.
Earth has extra moons, and they may hold the secrets of our solar system's past
Free and Powerful Anime Builder
You can convert pictures into anime style, or use text to generate pictures in various styles.These features are free to use online.
> You can't use visual key-points to navigate over open water.

No, but you can use the stars. Even during the day.
It’s more likely money passing hands and a very nice dinner out for the inspector who really doesn’t care because he knows actually doing his job won’t make any difference
OpenAI's new video generation tool could learn a lot from babies
A Capsule with Antiviral Drugs Grown in Space Returns to Earth
That was just about guaranteed to cause confusion, as in my reply to solarhexes, I had explicitly picked out "the author of the post to which you are replying", who is cultureswitch, not you, and that post most definitely did make the claim that "there's no difference between doing something that works without understanding and doing the exact same thing with understanding."

It does not seem that cultureswitch is an alias you are using, but even if it is, the above is unambiguously the claim I am referring to here, and no other.

As for the broader issues, we have already continued that discussion elsewhere:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39503027
One step out from "repeat successful designs" perhaps is "use the same project planning team / infrastructure from one project to the next" ?

A critical flaw in US infrastructure is that the infrastructure owners typically have no "large project" management skills -- the transit system is run at a "starvation level" that keeps the staffing at just barely enough to keep the system running and there's no spare resource to have some "enormous engineering project" project manager just sitting around just in case you want to run a big project. Instead these organizations hire an external project management organization that (usually) doesn't share incentives with the client organization.

It's unsurprising that large infrastructure projects without proper oversight end up being run poorly.
In 1992, I had a 5.25 inch, double height hard drive with 8.9 MB of storage. I also had two 5.25 inch, 360 KB floppy drives.

I was jealous of my friend's Mac w/ a 720 KB disk drive and 30 MB hard drive (although his system cost probably cost 6x what my PC cost).
It’s way easier and more reliable to keep track of money in an accounting system than in random tiny pieces of paper. Money is safer in a bank account than as a tiny piece of paper.

In terms of business process, it’s better to have one single standard procedure of depositing (not cashing, ha) every check right away. Rather than asking any person handling a check to go through some sort of decision tree on the spot.

If you need to return the money later you can always cut your own check.
A potentially naive question. Isn't this modeled like a Kalman Filter?

Edit: Sounds like it is. https://openreview.net/pdf?id=AL1fq05o7H
There was a ThinkPad back in the 1990s which had a removable reflective panel on its LCD, and you could fold it down half-way so you could put it on top of an overhead projector.

It was an interesting novelty and fun to use the "transparent screen" for a few minutes. I think it was an option on the ThinkPad 755CD?
Ah yes, the Lenovo SmudgePad. Comes with a microfiber cloth.
If you want data only, you can get a 400 kbps unlimited data SIM (they also have eSIM) for 4 CHF per month from Digital Republic. Or 10 MBps for 10 CHF per month (see https://digitalrepublic.ch/en/private-customers-pricing/).

Note that it's not an actual subscription (although it's set by default to auto-renew), you can stop it at any time.
Makes sense. I tend to carry things in my left hand to leave my dominant right hand free for other tasks. And cradling an infant while trying to get other stuff done is very, very common.