skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
well, also the modern corporation. I think the centralized planning aspect is actual orthogonal to the resource distribution/means of production aspect
In practice it has a much smaller css payload cost than standard hand-written css classes.

> Combined with minification and network compression, this usually leads to CSS files that are less than 10kB, even for large projects. For example, Netflix uses Tailwind for Netflix Top 10 and the entire website delivers only 6.5kB of CSS over the network.
- https://tailwindcss.com/docs/optimizing-for-production

What does increase is the html or react payload. But at least it's only sending what you use.

Most websites are sending all of the styling for all of the pages and states, even though the user never sees it. It takes work to optimize that away, and things go wrong often.

There are many clever macros like `space-x-4` that compile to very tricky effects. You couldn't write that in the style attribute at all. https://tailwindcss.com/docs/space#add-horizontal-space-betw...
> importing scrap wood long distances, such as from the US

From Western Canada too, and it isn't scrap. It's good timber that could otherwise be milled into lumber.
Just a minor correction, the massive black out was in 2021, not in 2023.

https://www.ferc.gov/media/february-2021-cold-weather-outage...
Interesting, so this isn't a standard Android feature? My Galaxy S-series phones have been doing this for years.
So is it unethical or immoral to copy your VHS tape you bought to a BluRay disc?
> I think traditional US and German automakers are going to be in huge trouble when facing Chinese made EVs in the open market

I think it's pretty clear that US automakers won't face Chinese carmakers in an open market.

Joe Biden, a few weeks ago: "China is determined to dominate the future of the auto market, including by using unfair practices. China’s policies could flood our market with its vehicles, posing risks to our national security. I’m not going to let that happen on my watch." From https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/statements-releases...

Volvo is being clever here and avoiding import tariffs by offsetting them with exports on vehicles made in the US. BYD, Chery, etc won't be able to do that unless they set up production in the US. Even Volvo, who manufactures 2 or 3 models of cars at its single American plant wouldn't be able to import a massive amount of cheap Chinese imports tariff-free via this mechanism, unless they also scaled up their American manufacturing.
> Some of this complexity may be necessary for achieving optimal performance in Jax. E.g. extra indirection to avoid the compiler making some bad fusion decision, or multiple calls so something can be marked as static for the jit in the outer call

certainly some of it is but not the lion's share - I have a much simpler (private) codebase which scales pretty similarly afaict.

the complexity of Maxtext feels more Serious Engineering ™ flavored, following Best Practices.
I bought it primarily for the 3:2 screen after getting a Surface Laptop, which was such a lemon that it spent more time in transit for service than in use before I got rid of it. Have since swapped out every component but the screen, antenna, and chassis; the old Intel mainboard, wifi, and audio card are now in the standalone Cooler Master case driving a projector as a media center and server.

My work provides a M1 MBP; it's fine, but I usually bring my Framework when I want to get actual work done on the move. The Framework works with my external display but suffers from screen flicker on the M1.[1]

1: https://www.benq.com/en-us/knowledge-center/knowledge/how-to...
Syndicalism in practice is closer to capitalism than socialism, and the syndicates are the de facto state.
Its the highest median income in that table.

Its second only in GDP per capita because a number of big corporations moved to Madrid. There has been a slow but fairly unstopable centralisation in Spain, specially since the Catalan independence debalce a few years ago, more and more companies have moved their headquarters to Madrid. Which has raised the GDP of madrid a ton and moved many jobs there.
For me google search is still useful for weather, stock prices, flight prices, maps, also to reliably navigate to a website(e.g. of a bank).

But for all other (code/health/taxes/so many others) queries use chatgpt. For code occasionally need to go to API docs, if chatgpt (v4) hallucinates. Not very often, but does happen, if the requirement gets complicated, example involve some specific (older) versions of certain APIs.
If the only "customer support" a company offers is to talk to a chatbot, I think of that as the exact same thing as not having customer support at all, even if the chatbot can be talked into letting me talk to a human.
OH FFS!!!!

Serves me right having ChatGPT add commentary and me not double checking.

This is what it should be:

const keyPair = await crypto.subtle.generateKey(
{ name: "ECDSA", namedCurve: "P-256" },
false, // this makes it not extractable
["sign", "verify"]
);

Run that in HTTPS (here if you want) and try to extract the private key - I don't think you can, but could be wrong.
You have a point, but on the other hand "this was negotiated by an independent party" is one part of what was in front of them, and may've influenced the decision.
Are you saying that when Netflix streams a 480p version of a 4k movie to my TV they do not perform downsampling?
Show HN: Bark.cpp, fast TTS model for multilingual realistic audio generation
No, you don't need Chrome Enterprise Premium for browser policy/management.[1]

[1] https://chromeenterprise.google/products/chrome-enterprise-p...
I'm a fan of Zoho, but you do need to be clear eyed. You're not going to find a huge ecosystem like you will with Salesforce, 365 or other platforms. The UX can also be fairly clunky, and their approach to features is definitely "me too". On the other hand, you can't beat the price and convenience of being able to sign up for just about anything with a credit card.
> instead of dreaming of us all dining endlessly on the the fat of the C-suite.

I thought the issue with such high/concentrated C-suite compensation isn't the envy (though that may be the case for some). The issue is that just by squeezing $116 per employee such a CEO can pay herself. Like if removing armrests from all employee chairs nets you a few additional millions of dollars, the temptation to do so exists.

If there was no such C-suite, there would be less incentives for pennypinching over basic employee wellbeing.
You actually have to start somewhere. High Speed Rail is the backbone of the rail and public transport network for the next 100 years.

> yet they don’t understand Europe has 3X the population density

Aggregated statistic comparison are completely meaningless. They might serve in a low-quality online rant but not much more then that.

California has many cities over 500k people and some with many millions connect in a line. The idea that there isn't enough population density is total nonsense.

Switzerland has towns with 100 people in low density areas that have regular public transport. The idea that cities like LA and Bay Area are to small or not dense enough is insane.

> IMO fetishizing the European way of life is a bit silly, given density comes with its own problems

Again, you totally misusing density statistics and that invalids your whole argument completely.

> comes with its own problems (ie nobody having kids). In fact, there was this German guy in the 1930s who led the killing of millions of people partly to get more “living space”, so European density does have its downsides for…shall we say…stability.

What complete and other nonsense are you peddling now? Nothing said here makes any sense at all.

hing Hitler was a zero-sum thinker who didn't believe in density and that's why he thought conquering more land was a good idea.

Also invoking Hilter and Genocide in a argument about trains in California is such a insane thing do. It shows that you have no interest in real debate and rather spout inflammatory nonsense about Hitler.

> In fact, Europe has roughly the same amount of people today as it had in 1939.

At least try to look up basic statistics:

558,000,000 -> 746,225,356

And to somehow relate this to some argument about density doesn't make any sense anyway so its completely idiotic to bring it up in an argument about trains in California.
> And unable to answer well the question “shouldn’t my phone do this?”

Exactly this.

So much of the functionality of the Humane gadget, and this, overlap directly with a mobile phone. In Humane's case, due to the removal of a screen (and the projector not being a suitable replacement) it was either level (in some cases) with your phone's abilities, or a lot worse in others, and at great cost. This, at least, is cheaper and has a better screen...

Big picture, all these manufacturers seem to be taking advantage of is that neither Android or iOS have baked AI into the system, yet. When (e.g.) Siri becomes the interface for a strong LLM, both gadgets lose any differentiation they ever had and just become immediately irrelevant.
Ya the blogger falls for a fallacy that I often see from people who consider themselves smart, especially in tech: that they are somehow more clever/insightful/effective than other people and know how everything should work.

But as I've gotten older and more experienced, I've come to understand that everyone is uniquely talented and brilliant in some way. The vast majority of people are just vulnerable to becoming trapped in situations that are nontrivial to change, due to their own life choices yes, but just as often due to external circumstances and empathy for how following their desires might impact those around them.

This phenomenon presents as survivorship bias, the epitome of which is some rich person or billionaire telling young people that they could afford rent or a mortgage by giving up avocado toast. When the truth is that companies like RealPage formed a price-fixing cartel using algorithms to set rents in most major cities in the US, despite dwellings sitting empty, because it's more profitable to capitalize on a smaller number of high rents. Now they are being sued by attorneys general around the country.

This othering/prejudice extends to homelessness where people blame drugs instead of economic injustice, or mistreatment of the elderly where they think they should have paid more into their retirement rather than seeing that 30% of their life savings got wiped out after the pandemic due to corporate greed inflation and soon stagflation.

This isn't the tech dystopia I signed up for. In my experience, people are wealthy due to their ruthlessness, not their business acumen, but maybe those are the same thing. I think often now about how to stop this algorithm-driven late stage capitalism, but by definition it may be too late. Going off grid via solarpunk might be a great individual strategy, but it's similar to not voting, in that the people profiting from the decline in the human condition do better without the innovators. I feel now that eternal vigilance, mainly through organizing, is the only way that we'll actually reclaim the economic liberty that we used to enjoy.

These broad connections are what I see any time I read these truthy/quippy essays now.
> The fact that it's called the TikTok bill should be embarrassing to every politician involved.

The official name is "Protecting Americans from Foreign Adversary Controlled Applications Act".
Germany is sadly not a good role model for speech protection. But for that matter, in society it is usually seen as a sign that someone lost an argument if an opinion is censored.

Yes, there are exceptions for the Holocaust, but the an exception proves the presence of a rule.
Will be interesting to see how it goes as Florida makes these things pretty easy and California... doesnt
Person spouts of nonsense about Hitler and then accuses other peopel of 'emotional trigger'. That's quite funny.

> Instead of linking to a youtube video from the r/fuckcars filter bubble, is there any succinct points to refute why a 3X greater population density would not naturally result in greater public transportation formation?

Do you really not understand how aggravation works?

Somehow the US can have very dense subways in New York, how is this possible, the US isn't dense. Its as if aggregate statistics aren't a good indicator when doing regional transportation planning for a region.
It doesn't even work that well at the local level. The Kibbutzim in Israel were socialist for like 70 years, but now are almost all mixed market capitalist in some form or another.
"You know the thing that we had in Windows 10 that recommended store apps to people? Let's bring it also to Windows 11"
I mean depends on if they are mature or not, but the complaints in France are about the absolute amounts in euro, not the %s paid out(for example this year the complaints are about Total making a lot of money from oil and banks making a lot of money from higher interest rates, the proximal causes of both being completely outside their control).

>Dividends (can be) just writing cheques to yourself with your own money.

Well, yes, since as a shareholder you technically "are" the company.
Diarizers: Fine-tune speaker diarization models
nice tool. would be great to see different breakpoints in the preview
For personal correspondence, I've exclusively used Proton Mail for the last 7 years or so. I have been happy with it, no plans to change. I migrated from Gmail, and initially set up message forwarding so that I would still receive emails from old contacts. A few years ago I connected my personal domain with Proton so that I can send and receive from @mydomain.com - their setup wizard was quite helpful.

I've also used the calendar, drive, and VPN products. They all seem to work well in my experience of light day-to-day personal use. For the email and calendar products, I interact with both other Proton users and people using other providers (Google products, company-administered systems, etc) and it seems to integrate seamlessly. If you use Google docs/sheets/slides, it can be convenient to set up a Google account tied to your Proton Mail address, with no associated Gmail addresses.
In many tech companies like Microsoft and Netflix, there is only 1 stock class and SWE employees get stock grants that aren't restricted on vest. You just conveniently picked the FAANG company where most of its workforce are warehouse employees.
>Why would someone ever take a 40Mbps (compressed) video and downsample it so it can be encoded at 400Kbps (compressed) but played back with nearly the same fidelity

Because you can just not downscale them and compress them in the frequency domain and encode them in 200Kbps? This is pretty obvious, seriously do you not understand what JPEG does? And why it doesn't do down sampling?

Do you seriously believe downscaling outperforms compressing in the frequency domain?
It sounds like one risk of this approach is over-fitting. Once you have enough holes in the manifold, with trillions of options to search through, certainly it could find an incredibly complex one that fits the handful of numbers the universe has given us (in terms of number of particles, mass, etc.).
From what I've heard, a lot of doctors and cops make up shit in reports today anyways. If the summarization is citing back the source in the audio transcript and generally doing RAG stuff, I actually think its more aligned with the interests of the public, especially in cases where the doctor or cop wants to fudge or smooth a bad situation.
(1) Asking about tech stack is a red flag. If you have a tech stack that you like, are proficient with, and wouldn't want to give up you have a big advantage over somebody who doesn't have that.

(2) The above particularly holds if you are doing something that is risky because it is ambitious in terms of technology, business, or something else. You've got a certain "budget" for risk in your project and if has high risk in certain areas you want to eliminate risk in other areas. (Especially your tech stack)

(3) In the end I think business trumps everything else. If you've got something that people will pay for or that will accomplish a goal of yours that's what you need to keep your eye on.
> In light of that, and their distaste for Elon, Democrats face a tough choice. Do they care more about the culture wars or climate change?

You can do both and buy an EV from another manufacturer. Placed an order for VW Id.7 days ago, would not even consider Tesla until they fire Elon.
Windows introduces vulnerabilities all the time, how is that an argument?

Or do you love the ugly interface of Firewall?
|0

There are just too many ways in JS to say Math.floor
They added arbitrary cpu limits so no.
RS-485 is a shared bus, so you need to use some kind of a protocol to arbitrate access, and to make sure you don't flash unintended devices.

BACnet is one example, but other protocols can work too.
I recently had to script reading a large Excel XLSB file. Using pyxlsb it took about two minutes. I found an alternative library with significally better performance - python-calamine, but this one reads all the data to memory consuming GBs of RAM, so was a no starter. Then I tried PyPy and miraculously the same script with pyxlsb takes 15 seconds.
For those interested, this is a good video that summarizes the US's high speed steam locomotives, from a YouTuber who works on steam locomotives (despite the title, it's fact oriented and there's not too much flag waving). There is some evidence, but it's not conclusive.

https://youtu.be/hVtVk3T80hA?si=Y8PYYt4IRakKLRDg
Recent big AT&T breach, darknet data sales/giveaways, misconfigured databases, data brokers sell your data, etc.

I kind of like the darknet monitoring from one of my credit cards. It lists the date and what data was released.

Once it gets too bad, burn the address, forward all mail to a new one, and slowly migrate everything.
Delayed follow-up:

This is somewhat like AVX - it only works if you have large enough vectors (a simple operation that is repeated a million times on contiguous data). Arbitrary buildings are much harder to optimize.
Maybe they could do a lower framerate and then use a different AI tool to interpolate something smoother.
Live near Boston, just want to point out they recently discovered a pedophile priest was communicating with his victims using strongly encrypted messaging platforms. I don’t understand why anyone wouldn’t want the police to have another tool to reduce child sexual abuse. etc.
The point being articulated is that although red states are even worse, blue states are still not good by this measure.
512MB ATI AMD Radeon Graphics
Reloading can get them in sync. But, it seems to stop playback of the "left" one if you drag the slider completely left, which makes it easy to get desynced again.
> Gas and coal accounted for just 2.4% of power generation for an hour last week,

> earlier this month the share of fossil fuels in the generation mix taken over an entire day fell to a record low of 6.4%, on 5 April.

> 15 years ago, when gas and coal power plants made up 75% of the electricity mix, while renewables accounted for only 2%. Last year only a third of Great Britain’s electricity came from fossil fuels, compared with 40% from renewables.

There are several metrics in the article, not just short ones.
Thanks for the links :)
They should use EU/EEA actually, since the very same rule apply to the whole EEA. Given what they have written, I guess they would be glad to amend the page.
Funny way to confuse self driving cars – print STOP sign on your T-shirt [video]
your opinion about the semantics of "coop" and "socialism" is wrong. most semantic debates are worthless anyway.

every socialist i know and have read agree that a coop is a socialist organization, and we will keep creating these enterprises as an alternative to capitalism, until one day, ideally, the capitalist corporations won't be able to compete in the job market with the coops, forcing them to socialize their ownership and power structures. despite whether you think it's socialism or not.

here are the 7 cooperative principles. please explain how this is capitalism? https://www.electric.coop/seven-cooperative-principles%E2%80...
Seems easier to disable than the ones in KDE
"Everyone has access to low-interest credit under the same conditions as the big players." just sounds like a fantastic (in the fantasy sense) recipe for inflation as the underlying capital and goods sought remain constant but the monetary supply increases. In addition to potentially creating something resembling another 2007 financial crisis worth of mispackaged bad debts.
This is a lot slower to use than simply copying components from a pre-built UI library and making your own changes, or giving syntax to ChatGPT and asking for edits. You wouldn’t use Tailwind and any of its surrounding products unless you knew the syntax and what it does.

And the pricing is outrageous, this is more expensive than subscribing to ChatGPT, with not much benefit other than a visual preview that can be accomplished with copy/paste.
this is wrong. see my comment here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40145796
Those z-boxes can comfortably run 5000 instances of Linux as your very own virtual data center. Makes you wonder what inference on mainframe would look like, though you don't have GPUs.
I want this as a VST plugin. I look at the pro model and it's a subscription!

Why, sounds aren't constantly changing.

Edit : Looks like people are commenting free alternatives, thank you
Because labor is calling the shots and reaping the benefits, not the capital investors.
You misunderstand. The point here is not about humans being better or worse at some task than humans, but humans defining the objective function.
> The recommendation for IP address in the JWT is good, but I don't understand your last recommendation of 1) sending the JWT, 2) additionally sending the base64 JWT in a header 3) sending the signature in the header. The crypto.subtle api only works on https domains so you're not defending against mitm attacks on unsecure networks either. And if we can't trust TLS what can we trust on the web?

So here I'm basically trying to describe what changes you would make to the way JWT validation is currently done. IIRC, the JWT goes over in the headers. I'm suggesting adding 2 headers - one with the base64 of the json of the JWT, the other header is the ecdsa signature of that.

This way, you know whoever it is that logged in and provided their signed public key, has to be sending this request because they signed it with the same key - which is locked to _this_ browser.
You'll note I said I was playing with RPython, not PyPy. In my case, I was playing with writing a small interpreter, and comparing the RPython toolchain with the Truffle/Graal framework.

Writing RPython code, even if one is not developing or contributing to PyPy, means writing within a subset of python 2.

> RPython ("Restricted Python") is a subset of Python 2

https://www.pypy.org/posts/2022/04/how-is-pypy-tested.html

And RPython's translator specifically uses pypy, and uses python 2 syntax:

https://github.com/pypy/pypy/blob/main/rpython/bin/rpython#L...

... so getting the RPython toolchain (even if one is intending to improve the PyPy 3+ interpreters) requires setting up a pypy 2 interpreter. Hence the question in my post.
Private property under feudalism wasn't available to all. There can be no capitalism without liberalism. Property rights as a matter of law and everyone being equal under the law is essential.

Earlier partial market economies were in practice more like command economies with relatively small free markets in certain sectors.