skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, I really don't think there exists always-online data storage that you don't have to babysit. I've broken my setup so many times that I can almost rebuild it from scratch in my sleep.

I should point out, part of the reason I do this is as a learning tool. I feel like you learn a lot of neat tricks when you build and run this stuff on your own, and I think that there's really no negatives in the software engineering world to being proficient with the command line and server administration.
it's a known issue https://github.com/hyprwm/hyprlang/issues/30 and will likely be fixed in the future
i use hyprland too since quite some time and when config options changed a red banner shows up and tells you what's broken, a quick look to the wiki and 5 minutes is all you need to fix
configs breaking is expected since it's evolving really quickly
> Trump is not going to open death pits, put people in torture camps, or any of that. He's not going to close down public spaces or monitor "everything you say" either

He keeps saying that he wants to do all of these things. Explicitly and repeatedly. Alligators, shooting migrants and protestors, setting up enormous camps on the border, door to door deportations, government purges, locking up his rivals and enemies, and making sure he's completely unaccountable, come up in his speeches again and again and again.

> Most don't have death pits

Did you really read the words of a guy who has been to those death pits just to tell him he imagined them as worse than they really were??
The down votes are because it's not a thoughtful interpretation. Chinas population is whole integer multiples of the US population. And the while the growth is important, so is the area under the curve. The U.S. has been pumping out emissions the whole time, while China is just now reaching the same total output.
The scale of our consumption and emissions as an industrialized global society of 8 billion dramatically outpaces our consumption and emissions as a pre industrial society of far fewer people.
I wonder how much it's gone up in just the last 10 years
As done in Smalltalk.
> masochistic enjoyment from fixing things when they inevitably break

This should be the tag line for those of us building homelabs for little to no practical reason.
I’d much prefer OpenAI have my data than Google like last week news was rumoring.
"Most co2 emissions from the past thirty years are from china" is just not a fact
(recording of talk from Kubecon EU 2024)
> you do kind of root for him in the end

I'm rooting for him too. He doesn't have all the qualities of a classic protagonist, yet I find myself hoping that he succeeds in his madcap endeavors. I admire his grit: I would have not had his fortitude in the face of violent threats nor withstand the constant frustration.
I wouldn't have expected otherwise.
Yea, the 25 is bizarre and makes reading this impossible without a correction.
It depends. Exists few levels, to know exactly need more information.

Mostly used in modern tech types 1 and 3a from my comment, but large scale production CPU SOCs usually 3b or hybrid 3b with 2, and sometimes you could found type 2 in consumer electronics or for example in routers (because cheap in range of few thousands chips; 3b effective for millions+; 3a in range from 50k to millions).

Sometimes also used Application-specific instruction set processor (ASIP), as I know usually they are some standard design core with one time programmable ROM. I mentioned it only for complete image, sure they are not for our case, but sales could confuse with soft core.

1. "Genuine" soft core - FPGA - matrix with logic elements and RAM defines connections (rows and columns), also similar CPLD, though different architectures, but near same idea, most difference FLASH (ROM) instead of RAM. Others could be considered hard core.

2. Uncommitted Logic Array, ULA, very similar for FPGA, but instead of RAM, use matrix of metal wires, for example cut by laser. Usually, up to 100% faster than same tech FPGA and have about halved power consumption. And you may already understand, now they used when somebody created successful FPGA design and see market potential to sell few thousands chips.
Most known ULAs was in ZX80, ZX81 and Spectrum.

3. Custom chips, I prefer to name they "rendered", because, need physical simulation package to got work.

Exist two types of custom chips:

3a
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_cell

Using standard libraries of elements, templates if you wish. So, better than ULA, but worse performance than next type.

3b Full-custom design
It is what name suggest - using simulation to make working semiconductor structures. Most important feature - expensive and risky, but if have enough time/money, could make real wonders, like Atari/Commodore chips (except gate array or ULA Gary and Gayle custom chips), or modern CPU SOC if you wish.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Application-specific_integrate...
And suddenly GP's ethics are no longer in the clear.
Then punish them instead of punishing everyone, communal bad rules so you can manage something isn't a good enough reason.
Oh, that would be a goddamn security nightmare. Trying to get them all on the same page at the same time would be impossible and someone would always be slowing everyone else down. Consumers wouldn't know who to trust.
Mandatory New Yorker cartoon (2015):
www.ratherrarerecords.com/wp-content/uploads/AlexGregory_cartoon_vinyl_1000.jpg
Density. PG&E needs to cover a lot of more rural land including many fire prone areas which the more local municipal services do not
I regret to inform you that you can also incur extended support costs with managed services.
Or perhaps the argument is more complicated than the OP suggests. Perhaps you and they should watch the Kurzgesagt video made in conjunction with Our World in Data (linked on OP's linked page):
https://youtu.be/ipVxxxqwBQw?si=OtBDyuU-RbTRbete
>> The author does not address people who are pressured to be in the Apple ecosystem (see teens & the green bubble),

See women in fashion, see teens and card and clothing and Jordan's and... This is a weak argument.

>>> Antitrust does not mean literal monopoly, and 57-70% share is certainly big enough to exert anti-competitive pressures,

" Likewise, the Third Circuit stated that "a share significantly larger than 55% has been required to establish prima facie market power" and held that a market share between seventy-five percent and eighty percent of sales is "more than adequate to establish a prima facie case of power." From: https://www.justice.gov/archives/atr/competition-and-monopol...

At 60 percent the DOJ's case is just over the practical limits. Its going to make the case that they seem to be wanting to present really tough. Using the watch as a form of lockin... is dumb. And the green bubbles thing is going to come up.. guess what that's about A) security and B) MMS being a 20 year old dumpster fire (the carriers not apple) ... Their tech working around the short comings of a protocol is going to be an easy argument to move them out of Market Power and into "Innovation".

The DOJ has ONE very narrow case they can make... that would be around blocking of MMS/Texting alternatives. With signal no longer in the market (mms) there is going to be an argument that "there isnt a viable alternative with security first principals".

I contend that the DOJ brought this case, and knows dam well its going to loose. Apple gets a day in court, wins and then every EU/china action after gets shouted down as Nationalism and anti free market by all of DC.
It's 35 because the park rangers won't let them have more.
Interesting project!

How does this compare to rrweb[0], the library that Sentry and many other commercial offerings for frontend monitoring use?

[0]: https://www.rrweb.io/
There's a lot more people now.
The random UI change(s) is something we have to detect really quickly & fix - or maybe in the future use AI models to read the data (if there was a way to ascertain that there's be no hallucinations).

Per the ToS and scraping, the way the SDK is built is akin to if we had a browser like Brave, Gener8 or even Chrome itself. These browsers essentially already "scrape" what the user is doing.

We think end-users should & will always have the right to always decide how they'll browse the web and can share whatever they choose to.

It's also similar to installing a chrome extension that does the "scraping" for you - just with a much smoother UX, we think the end-user should always have a right to decide to do stuff like this.

Lastly, we stay clear of any intellectual property, the only data we collect on behalf of the user is data on activity that they generate - so for example, Gandalf can tell the title of the show a user watched on Netflix, but we do not scrape images, video content, anything that's Netflix's IP.
The problem in my neighborhood (literally right across the 101 from the Google MTV campus) was that PG&E never bothered to bury the lines, and the overhead lines were poorly maintained and overgrown by trees. So whenever there was wind, branches would drop, and take out the power. We'd have an outtage quite regularly.

Contrast to my neighborhoods in other states where the power wires were buried, and the only times we were without power was when the transmission lines to the entire neighborhood were taken out by weather far more severe than I ever saw in CA.
Why Google failed to make GPT-3 [audio]
That's pretty fascinating, dzdt. The idea of a palimpsest hiding older Aztec text opens up so many possibilities. Wonder what kind of insights or history was considered worth erasing back then. Has anyone come across any initial findings or interpretations of the erased text?
Does a warmer climate put more or less water into the atmosphere? It even rained in California this year.

https://www.wired.com/story/why-rain-is-getting-fiercer-on-a...
The (a) problem here is what the 57-70% is, it’s something like “performance mobile device in the US”…. It’s not some smoking gun of “all mobile phones globally”, or even in the us, or even all mobile phones.
Climate isn't going to be very nice if an astroid hits..

If we see it coming I think a very small population of humans could survive.

But it's still nice to have a "backup" planet in case of such civilization ending catastrophes.

And then there's .. you know .. because it's something to aspire to, and there's probably a bunch of interesting science we could do there. Especially with regards to life on other planets
you can sign a book deal to write a book and get paid an advance against your royalties. for a major publisher and a "normal" author this would typically be five figures.

those are hard to get, especially your first one, and also it's not quite enough money, but it's not completely ridiculous that it could fund some full-time writing.
May be, because could implement in FPGA.
I've read the first book twice over the years, and really liked it. I've read the second book too, but I don't remember much about that one.

How many of the books would you recommend reading to get the whole story? I've heard they go off the rails later on (or was that the Ender saga?).
So plants grow better in warmer and more CO2 rich environments? Aka. Greenhouse like environments?

NASA agrees with me, so it’s a very scientific comment.

https://www.nasa.gov/technology/nasa-study-rising-carbon-dio....

For most crops the saturation point will be reached at about 1,000–1,300 ppm under ideal circumstances. A lower level (800–1,000 ppm) is recommended for raising seedlings (tomatoes, cucumbers and peppers) as well as for lettuce production.

https://www.ontario.ca/page/supplemental-carbon-dioxide-gree...

If you followed the science instead of your feelings you’d know that global warming is a great thing for everyone on earth, biodiversity, etc. with a little foresight and an acceptable of the science we could have rainforests in London.
I don't get the hate for Rings of Power, and it does seem that a lot of people agree with you. I thought it was brilliant.

IMO...

Return of the King < The Two Towers < The Fellowship of the Ring == Rings of Power

And I never bothered to watch The Hobbit, because I can tell I wouldn't like it. A friend described it as "Hobbits of the Caribbean", because it has that helter skelter style where they somersault from one set piece to the next. Very unhobbitlike.
Toddlers Smell Like Flowers, Teens Smell 'Goatlike,' Study Finds
https://archive.ph/MKatQ
Per-capita numbers are irrelevant if we're interested in outcomes. Chemistry doesn't stop and calculate the population responsible for a chemical emission before reacting.

History is also irrelevant for that matter, given that the past cannot be changed and has little bearing on the present or future of this issue.
>>> I'm glad things have worked well for you, but this clearly is not the case in general. For example, I'd be happy to subscribe to Apple TV+, but they are not interested in me as I don't have any of their hardware to stream on.

My Samsung TV would like a word with you.
Did you ever care? What changed for you personally?
This is nothing more than one guy's opinion dressed up to look like an academic study. He actually admits a few times that SQL features are concise. SQL definitely isn't perfect, and some vendors' implementations are better than others, but things like JOINs are pretty perfect. He considers specifying an INNER JOIN as syntactic sugar (over using WHERE equality), which seems backwards, as opposed to a more consistent practice of always using the JOIN keyword regardless of the type of join.
That’s probably the most realistic way I’d lose access, yes. But so far no competing set top box has been able to beat the ATV in the overall experience, so I’ve been continuing to use it by choice.

Every time I go to a friends house and experience how terrible all the competing bargain bin chromecast/shield/fireTV shit is, watching every button press take seconds to result in a screen update, taking ages to type in anything (vs ATV’s dictation or just the built in remote app on iOS) I feel more and more confident in this. The current gen ATV is ridiculously responsive and quick by comparison.
Just like how humans under capitalism sacrifice the poor! It's always great to have another 'just so' excuse for wretched exploitation!
So every pixel/coordinate can hold 3 bits? Hmm, that is alluring and potentially quite advantageous for storage and computationally aware coordinate spaces.
They update the data on a regular basis, like they had to do in Japan in 2011 after the tsunami. They even flew planes to capture imagery in the immediate aftermath.
There's a reason I don't use Android and it's because I have to futz around forever to get apps to work and they never work together seamlessly (iOS apps require much less work).

My phone is for using - not managing. I have multiple desktops for playing around with configurations.

And while Open Source may be more secure, it's usually horrible for actually using the software.
My impression is so far investigations are extremely preliminary, not much more than was necessary to validate the authenticity of the documents. Hopefully we will see a lot more detailed analysis come out in the coming years.
That's and interesting proposition. Particularly the consumption, or not, of nitrate. I wonder what other measure(s) might be used to indicate the abundance of life?
CUDA is a moat because AMD and Intel are run by morons^W^W^W run by people who can't swallow the fact that software is more important than hardware.

Intel should be shoveling out 16GB Arc graphics cards for free to every graduate program in the country who can fill out a web form. In a couple years, they'd displace NVIDIA.

AMD needs to be funding a CUDA shim that allows people to port stuff directly to their cards. And they need to NOT be segmenting the consumer and professional cards software ecosystems.

Yes, there has been progress. However, when you look at the amount of money that AMD and Intel throw at software vs how much NVIDIA throws at software, it's an instant facepalm moment.

NVIDIA is 100% vulnerable--if it weren't for the fact that their competitors are idiots.
You claim they made no accomplishments. They accomplished earning a lot of extra money due to your smugness. Sure it didn't come out of your pocket personally but who cares, the money is still green.
You can do that with Pack:

`pack -i ./test.pack --include=/a/file.txt`

or a couple files and folders at once:

`pack -i ./test.pack --include=/a/file.txt --include=/a/folder/`

Use `--list` to get a list of all files:

`pack -i ./test.pack --list`

Such random access using `--include` is very fast.
As an example, if I want to extract just a .c file from the whole codebase of Linux, it can be done (on my machine) in 30 ms, compared to near 500 ms for WinRAR or 2500 ms for tar.gz. And it will just worsen when you count encryption. For now, Pack encryption is not public, but when it is, you can access a file in a locked Pack file in a matter of milliseconds rather than seconds.
Here's a fucking idea. Cultural artifacts of any significance shouldn't be this easy to destroy.

And corporate entities that do so should become pariahs.
> The US is facing a crisis where half the population doesn't understand that in November they are going to vote to lose the right to have a meaningful vote, and so many people here haven't fully contemplated not taking that very very real possibility seriously.

I agree.

> We are in the "if you can keep it stage" of "a republic if, you can keep it."
Letting a hostile genocidal foreign power have direct access to our countries most vulnerable and impressionable people, our children, is not good policy, especially when that foreign power has gone to great effort to make sure that what they are doing to us, is not done to them.

X, Meta, Instagram, and YouTube have far more power over our children in this regard, and also tend to disseminate more radical content than TikTok. If we're now banning social media for the sake of public health, then we should ban those first.
While I think I agree with you the broader sense, what youre describing is typically broken out into "distribution" and "generation". Sure it's pedantic but surely so is their accounting.
Interesting. So like electrically actuated micro valves right? Cool idea
Every job is tip enabled by default. I think some professions would frown on receiving tips but afaik none are legally barred from receiving tips.
They are Turing* complete*.
and geomagnetic storm watches for up to G3 issued

https://www.swpc.noaa.gov/news/geomagnetic-storm-watches-iss...

and already observed up to G2

https://www.swpc.noaa.gov/news/g2-moderate-geomagnetic-storm...
The extremely dangerous zipline never killed anyone because armchair critics correctly pointed out the danger!
Try to make a sine wave at E very loud and boomy on a Vinyl record. Techno is notorious for being difficult to print right, but entirely possible when one knows what they're doing. Mono, phase cancellation issues, yadda yada. When you get to 40 Hz apparently the needle will hop into lanes it shouldn't track on.
I had been assuming that at least one of Kornbluth or Pohl had been working as a copywriter to pay the bills and that The Space Merchants was a kind of revenge. (similar to how At the Bridge seems to have been inspired by Böll's stint in a statistics office and the Retief series by Laumer's work for Foggy Bottom)

(EDIT: "Cordwainer Smith" worked PSYOPs for Uncle Sam, and pointed out in a textbook that as psychological warfare operators make their career in being economical with the truth [he wrote several decades too early to have "spin doctor" in his vocabulary] one should not rely on their self-evaluations of their own effectiveness. I wonder if this were a dig at Bernays, who seems to have been willing to push his own brand at least as hard as he pushed those of his clients?

Finally, William Faulkner's resignation from his post office day job: As long as I live under the capitalistic system, I expect to have my life influenced by the demands of moneyed people. But I will be damned if I propose to be at the beck and call of every itinerant scoundrel who has two cents to invest in a postage stamp.)
Before someone asks: No you're not gonna see this in an LLM/ML/AGI anytime soon. The corpus of text is far too small to make the statistical simulation viable.
It never really went away. Last decade is truly a golden age marked by the *arr suite of tools, most of them are better maintained than an average streaming app.
CUDA is a shallow moat whose effectiveness depends entirely on NVidia convincing people to be mortally fearful of water.
Not sure why this was posted and made it to the front page but identity is certainly critical infrastructure with further challenges coming soon.

Surprised no one has mentioned the open sourcing of the Orb in this context
https://worldcoin.org/blog/engineering/worldcoin-foundation-...
Yep, that's it. It seems to be the only way to rip a 4K. No drives (that I know of) allow ripping 4K "out of the box"!
Don’t libraries negotiate the licensing? If I want digital copies what else can I do? Libby or Amazon which is worse?
Shopee scraping API, crawl product details, product comments, get shop all products and search products.
Mars is a stepping stone to going further. If you aspire to leave the solar system, Mars is the proof of concept, the MVP.
"if unions actually rewarded blue collar employees worse, why would the corporate executives be rallying so hard with propaganda against organized labor?!"

Because the world isn't a war between workers and employers. It's not a zero-sum game. Businesses create value by turning less-valuable inputs from society (fundamentally, labor) into more-valuable outputs to society (cars, haircuts, etc). It's a positive-sum game. Unions add a lot of friction to this process, causing everybody to be worse off overall. Business leaders care about creating more outputs to society. Unions work against that goal.

Some of the best, highest-paying companies aren't unionized, even within a specific industry, unless legally required. Unions succeed by suppressing change, which works well enough in government and stodgy old industries which often amount to arms of the government anyway: education, healthcare, automotive, transportation, etc.

Businesses fight against unions because they don't want the light to go out.