skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For anyone that wants to read a critical take of Bauhaus and modernist architecture in general, check out the very funny From Bauhaus to Our House by Tom Wolfe.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/From_Bauhaus_to_Our_House

His other book on art was pretty good too, and both were received very poorly by their respective industries, which is probably a sign that he was on to something.
Subsidies are the way but that requires majority alignment which seems unlikely in the political climate.
> $.64 / kw

At these prices it's even cheaper to buy gas in the most expensive places in Europe (it you do not have a gas guzzler).
Anything protected by a union or government.

Anything that is physical and not 100% replicable.

Anything that is interpersonal relationship.
FWIW I was about to post this on a now (probably appropriately) flagged remark about retribution for dissent regarding critical remarks here and it went under while I was typing. I felt it was worth posting here to make it plain to anyone who is thinking but not saying what the other poster green-named (as my comment is probably one of the most "critical"-sounding on the thread):

"
I've been probingly questioning of pg's essay on this very thread, and as he requested I asked a few questions that can be fairly described as "outrageous". I think they're in the spirit of his call for outrageous questions, but they aren't "softballs".

Trevor challenged me on this, and I respectfully disagreed with his assertions in the same breath as acknowledging the almost limitless power of the YC network in my profession.

I did this not because I have any desire to be ground under the boot of the YC network, but because I trust @pg and Jessica and @tlb and (especially these days) @dang. My questions are about whether or not their good intentions might have gone awry, why they might or might not be worried about that: not whether or not they have always had and still have good intentions.

I've been hanging around here for like 16 years, and I don't fear retribution for respectful dissent at all. This is in sharp contrast to some other parts of the industry that I've wandered through.
"
As I said, LLMs can be racist in the sense that their "statements reflect racist biases in society which have percolated into [their] training data". If your point is just that they can't be racist in the intentional way that, say, an individual human can be racist, then yeah, sure. They also can't be "woke" in the same way that an individual person can. The point is that we don't generally want general-purpose LLMs outputting offensive statements. I don't think anyone here is dumb enough to literally be offended at the inanimate LLM itself when this happens. But it's a failure of the product to perform as desired, and hence a target for improvement.
> just after the company's third largest individual shareholder (Altman) created an existential threat to destroy reddit

Let's be real: If Reddit is at risk, the whole web is.

If "AI" content becomes widespread and the tooling accessible, the web is dead.
Learn to Deploy Modern Web Apps with DigitalOcean Droplet
Learn to Deploy Modern Web apps [ NodeJs, FastAPI, Go ] with DigitalOcean Droplet
HN post:
Harlequin: SQL IDE for Your Terminal (github.com/tconbeer)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38882526
My main use case has been when you need to work on a document on multiple computers, or collaboratively. In that case it solves a big problem of dealing with flash drives, different versions, and email attachments/updates
> when I'm on the desk, I always have the charger in.

Unless the machine specifically handles this scenario, this can artificially wear the battery. Newer MacBooks handle this better with "intelligent" charging (I couldn't say for sure whether a 2012 MBA would have had this feature), but I don't know about other brands.

But the real answer here is that batteries are essentially consumable parts. They won't last forever, and once it drops below holding ~80% of the original charge, it's worthwhile replacing it.
come on ... srsly!?

imho. go on dates with real girls and get (no) feedback instantly ... either for "free" or for the price of 2 cups of coffee or max. some drinks ...

not everything has to be substituted with an a.i. chatbot and used for data-mining by some companies!! ;))

just my 0.02€
Framework – Tutorial for Vue & Angular & React
DeepSeek-VL: Towards Real-World Vision-Language Understanding
I was a 1990's "gifted" kid and would later come to appreciate the enrichment classes as an opportunity to interact with other kids who wouldn't make fun of me for knowing things and being able to figure things out fast. In the "normal" track you have to learn to hide all of that quickly or you get picked on. Once a week I could experience being normal.

If the expectation was that I would end up saving the world or something then sure I'm a disappointment, but I like to think I've gotten pretty far considering where I started.
Prisma Pulse Now Available in GA
If you say so.

He single-handedly destroyed one of the best brands of the modern online era (tweet, Twitter, the bird logo) only to replace it with a brand identity that was stale 20 years ago and is commonly associated with porn.

The site’s traffic continues to plummet and his investment is worth billions less since he unleashed his acumen.
… or the fact that a while ago there had been a brouhaha about WHOIS data for .de-domains, with the result that that WHOIS data is no longer publicly accessible, but at the same time almost all websites are still required to feature a full imprint with address and all – not just commercial websites, but almost all private websites, too…
I guess you could if you're willing and able to pay someone else to make the purchase on your behalf; I doubt it's a widespread practice though.
Location: Tbilisi, Georgia
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: DevOps, AWS, GCP, Kubernetes, Docker, CICD, Jenkins, Gitlab, Terraform,
ELK, Grafana, Prometheus, Python, Bash, Ruby
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pheikrishvili/
Email: giapheikrishvili@gmail.com
Samsung Shop in iOS took url scheme from Swedish national identity BankID app
I apologize in advance; I did editorialize the title to make it easier to understand than what was originally used. Their own title made the reader assume this was about a problem with the Samsung Shop app itself.

In short: There is a national identity app in Sweden called BankID. Close to 100 percent of the population have this installed. Samsung decided to use the same url scheme for their Shop app, meaning that no Swedes with iOS and the Samsung Shop app installed can longer use the BankID to identify when using other apps and websites.

Swedish article, translated via Google Translate, to English: https://www-bankid-com.translate.goog/om-oss/nyheter/problem-med-samsung-shop-i-ios?_x_tr_sl=sv&_x_tr_tl=en&_x_tr_hl=en&_x_tr_pto=wapp
You want people's taxes to subsidise cheap charging. Of course you are fine with taxes on gas. I guess whatever the state says, goes. Reality be damned. The state's reality be blessed.
> The optimal basis set for computation is either non-unique

If one adds a requirement of additively optimal program length as in [1],
then Binary Lambda Calculus is a good candidate.

[1] https://gist.github.com/tromp/86b3184f852f65bfb814e3ab0987d8...
Last summer there were reports of the water of Florida's beaches being bath-tub warm...
ETF does not usually hold "money", so it does not make sense to ask about "percentage". ETF does however hold stocks and the like. According to BlackRock, "ETFs represent 12.7% of equity assets in the U.S., 8.5% in Europe, and 4.4% in Asia-Pacific." [1] But I think the closest should be comparing to Gold ETF since Bitcoin now is more considered to be a commodity, or event "digital gold". It would be around 2% according to Wikipedia. [2]

[1]: https://www.ishares.com/us/insights/global-etf-facts#:~:text....

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gold_holdings
I am aware and it is awful. I do hope intelligent movies like Oppenheimer continue to be made.
A more optimal approach is to utilize the SDK to use the table as a React component within the application. This capability will be iterated later. Teable's UI interface is all built on top of a standalone SDK. In theory, both component and collaborative capabilities can be exposed externally, but it will take some time.
> ”También hay quien piensa que son objetos venidos de otro mundo”

Not even necessary. When you put this in evidence as an important topic of your article, you can already know it’s BS.
> Did food standards desync between the UK and EU considerably since Brexit?

It doesn't matter. When people see "not for EU" in a label, what they understand is "not for EU because it doesn't meet the EU requirements", which implies that the EU has higher requirements which aren't being met by that product. And a further implication (understandable since brexit means "we don't have to follow the EU requirements anymore") is that the EU requirements haven't changed, but the UK requirements have, and the product only follows these new lower requirements.
> I can't imagine how people in my midwestern USA state would react to this.

Abject horror. It’s an Eldritch monster as imagined by a civil engineer. A roundabout like that would turn me into a misanthropic agoraphobe, never to see the light of day outside the safety of my own abode ever again.
What are the differences to Glide's data-grid?

https://glideapps.github.io/glide-data-grid/?path=/story/gli...
This code is really beautiful and makes a lot of hard things easy to understand. I read this article many times before I developed the confidence to do it myself.

Python gives you a lot of things for free. Writing the lisp in C is quite the adventure in its own way.
Yes, and even a larger multilane roundabout is just a short stretch of highway that curves round and has a sequence of normal on and off ramps along it. Even the signalling you’re supposed to do is basically exactly what you’d do if you were joining a highway then exiting again.
> It is only the pathological dream of modern technologists to escape death

It's not only their dream, it's also the plot of one of the world's oldest works of literature (The Epic of Gilgamesh). Distress over the inevitability of death is not a modern phenomenon, but we have succeeded in extending our lives further than any previous generation.
It's easy to notice carbon/water life because we are it, but most of our complexity exist within a rather narrow energy band (molecular electron orbitals with energy greater than a C-O and less than a C-H), so I think you're right to doubt that we'd recognize if there were a similarly narrow window into surprising complexity in the nuclear reactions that take place within the sun.

I expect there's quite a lot of "life" that we're overlooking, and that we're going to feel quite silly when we have whatever encounter causes us to broaden our definitions to include the rest of it.

Although to be pedantic, most definitions of life require that it be made of cells, and I doubt there are anything like cells in the sun.
It's uhm, not great for everyone:

https://www.google.com/finance/quote/CHPT:NYSE?window=MAX
Not only that but the author specifically wanted to write a "classic tragedy". Of course it hits familiar story beats.
GitHub Topic: pdf-comparison (a.k.a. PDF compare, PDF diff, etc.)
Bitcoin Record High Would've Happened Without ETFs, Just Later, Say Experts
probably something like this: https://youtu.be/9TnGjq9mWSI?t=235

(this is tounge-in-cheek, but some people in the UK do genuinely find double mini-roundabouts terrifying)
tokamak researchers generally do not agree with you

the humans only achieved breakeven in 02022, and not in a tokamak, but in an inertial confinement experiment, which is to say, a tiny bomb. thinking you need a trillion dollars is a symptom of not knowing how to do it; the trillion dollars are to spend on experiments
Sure they can, it's called a joke.
Baserow[0] is really good!

[0]: https://baserow.io/
> I have to rely on the doc comments to figure out whether a method can throw exceptions

But you still have to rely on the docs to tell if a function can abort execution (say, by calling std::optional<T>::value() when there's no value). And an unhandled exception would abort just the same. Where do you see there being a difference?

> and which and when.

Maybe types don't tell you that either, you still need documentation for that.

Even worse, Maybe types cannot tell you that unless they're leaf-ish functions. Because they may call opaque functions (such as your own callbacks) for which they have no such knowledge to begin with. Thus they have to support propagating some type-erased error type... which is exactly what exceptions do.

So, again: how is the situation different?
I wish I could. I'm one of those city folk with street parking only.

There is a free charger within walking distance of my home, but it's always in use :(
Yes! Try this one: https://anybt.eth.limo/

I will build an open sourced version too!
Sadly we're still in the tragedy stage of comedy = tragedy + time
Execute formulas stored in database fields with almost standard SQL
link to the report, please. I'll purchase it and share the info
When there already is https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baghdad_Battery , why?
> You know that a main function is not really the only way to do programs right?

> there is no requirement at all that ELF binaries are stripped of useful info

Yes, you can add useful information to a program. This is what I'm advocating for. The issue is that most people don't do this, which is what I'm complaining about. Consider the difference between distributing executable files vs. Python libraries for instance.

> All of this has nothing to do with the executable code format

I don't see how you can write an entire comment about the format in which code is distributed and come to this conclusion.
The academy awards are so competitive it’s really hard to try and evaluate any trends from it. I’m not sure you can really draw any significant conclusions from it.

For context, I’ve watched every Oscar-nominated movie after they get announced for the last five years. I’ve never felt that the production company was ever a significant factor in the ultimate winner. Who gets nominated in the first place, that’s a different story…
Wait, so if the ipo works out and the company's market cap is 748$ then the ceo will own (98+93)/748 25% of the company?
I made a lisp that's somewhat close to what you described. It's a freestanding lisp that targets the Linux kernel directly. No libraries, not even libc.

https://github.com/lone-lang/lone
List of db clients I have bookmarked

https://dbeaver.io/

https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/1800-database-navigator

https://www.oracle.com/technetwork/developer-tools/sql-devel...

http://squirrel-sql.sourceforge.net/

https://dbgate.org/screenshots/

TUIs:

https://harlequin.sh/

https://terminaltrove.com/gobang/

Not free:

https://www.jetbrains.com/datagrip/
Are buying AC units like crazy.
Consider taking up backpacking as a hobby (e.g. follow the /r/appalachiantrail subreddit,) or maybe volunteer with a scout troop that keeps an active hiking/camping schedule.
Electric vehicles should not get subsidized energy prices. The entire economy is being electrified, and competing for those scarce electrons.

What logic is there in incentivizing personal vehicle use over other uses for this energy? Build gold plated public transit systems instead. It is much cheaper than trying to buy everyone a Tesla.
So long as the incentives to build and maintain charge stations is private, then profit needs to be on the horizon for operators.

What doesn't have to be on the horizon is high cost for consumers, because you're absolutely right that concern over charging stations is a drag on EV adoption.

There are grants to build EV charging stations, but what's less clear to me are operation grants. Ideally we'd see grants for operation that cover the majority of the cost for a period of time, reduce consumer cost and reward good operation (most stations being open, etc.)

We'd also ideally see incentives for solar installations or other green energy offsets for EV charging stations with grants that phase out.

Grants also would ideally be more about distance from existing charging stations, to incentivize spreading out chargers and rewarding "first movers".

There are still lots of issues with chargers from an operator perspective. While electricity is cheap and cheaper to run than building a gas station, the operating expenses are still there when it comes to maintenance and security, and there's the fact that charging takes significantly longer than filling a tank with gasoline, meaning that one needs more space to service the same number of vehicles.

Some costs do need to be handed back to the consumer, such as cost of using the space at a charging station. If not, then they could become de-facto parking lots.
(From the Toyota Connected Services Disclaimer)

Your Responsibilities

Your responsibilities include: (1) informing passengers and drivers of your vehicle that data is collected and used by us, and (2) notifying us of a sale or transfer of your vehicle. If you do not notify us of a sale or transfer, we may continue to send data about the vehicle to the subscriber's Account Information currently on file, and we are not responsible for any privacy related damages you suffer.
dupe link: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39666561
Isn't OnlyOffice browser-based? Or is that something else?
Depression and Procrastination Are Linked
> expand into lambda calculus statement that could then be compiled down to different sets of combinators

This approach can be reasonably efficient for implementing Haskell, as shown in [1] and the much more concise [2].

[1] https://github.com/augustss/MicroHs

[2] https://crypto.stanford.edu/~blynn/compiler/
>needs to be an always online web-app

Its not. If you buy the desktop apps in the subscription, you get winword.exe.

Microsoft 365 includes the robust Office desktop apps that you’re familiar with, like Word, PowerPoint, and Excel.

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/microsoft-365-...
fuck this was a beautiful trip down memory lane thanks for the work putting and narrating this story so well.
I remember following the progress half way across the globe and doing the hardware soldering hack on my 1st-gen, then good ol'd Cydia days.
Can't process how young these people were and how they knew how to do such low-level investigative coding. I remember back then I was doing .NET c# and thought i'm the boss, humbling.
A lot of the entire military base in Arrival was CGI.

https://youtu.be/wxSPdZl5sYw
As stated clearly in their CONTRIBUTING.md, this project follows the very common practice of requiring prior discussion on an issue, before submitting a pull request.

In this case, the pull request author completely ignored that process and submitted a 400+ line unsolicited pull request with no prior discussion. All of the wasted effort would have been completely avoided if the PR author bothered to post a single-sentence issue asking if the maintainers actually want this.

As for a chilling effect, the worse one I see is maintainer burnout from having to deal with PRs like this.
They have a nice Premium subscription.
This is a very accurate statement. Especially when I have non-technical family members buying them and bragging to me about it.

Reminds me of the 90's with those cable black boxes that gave you free HBO etc.
Most of the money in non-Tesla charging stations was in collecting government subsidies to install them. There's no incentive to see them utilized or even keep them working.
Related:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/72144353/how-to-diff-pdf...

https://vslavik.github.io/diff-pdf/

https://github.com/vslavik/diff-pdf

https://www.google.com/search?q=pdf+diff
America wasn't fascist, it had fascism. For example in the form of McCarthyism. I don't support Marxism or Communism. I just think the ruthless persecution, group think powered selective reading of the constitution and bullying tactics of empowered individuals constitute to enough of the qualities to be labeled fascism.

If you've got a scale that goes from equal rights direct democracy on the left to dictatorial fascism on the right, then America was not quite fascist in the sense that they still had indirect partly represented democracy. But the way minorities, other-gendered, other-lifestyled and the politically deviant were denied representation and other basic rights it was definitely on the fascist side of the spectrum.
If I understand correctly, this feature is currently supported. You can try the Sales CRM template https://template.teable.io/t/recHJEzSkIZ1IpjltNZ . In the first table named Opportunities, if you expand the first row, that might be exactly what you're looking for.
Fortunately that's exactly what the program covers: replacing crusty old supply pipes running from the main to your building.
in this metaphor, every organization is a state.
I called to turn off the data in a Toyota, and the guy wanted my name, phone number, email address, physical address and even more I can't remember right now. I was like "why do you need this info?" He said, "We need a record of who made this request for our records." I told him "do you understand that I am calling your company specifically because I don't want you to have records?" This went round and round about three times before I just gave him fake info.
Like others, this story was very impactful on me (and still is).

Over the years, though, my understanding of “intelligence” has evolved and I’m of the opinion today that “it” is several independent (but not unrelated) things: the abilities to learn, to remember, to recall, to connect, to imagine are all manifest in different combinations to different effect. That complexity an nuance shows in people and explains so much.
To clarify, I did my PhD in an immunology department in a top US grad school, and I attended the talks by the actual authors of some of these seminal works in the neuroscience department next door. My question was not an indictment on all basic neuroscience but a request for clarification on how this particular mode of questioning (pointing out that there are grid cells or time and place cells) is productive in us figuring out our brains.
GrapheneOS is so far ahead in terms of security than anything else that it makes chosing anything but pixel hardware really questionable. But I REALLY want replaceable batteries. Why does everything have to suck nowadays?
confused why you'd think a native app has any less restrictions on sending anything it wants to any computer connected to the internet.