skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The mouse hand seems to get coldest. Might want to look into that.
The problem is that you can't easily reuse a query with different formats, with a swallow designed language. You will still end up writing format-targeted queries, which then open the question of why you would even bother in the first place using a watered down language, instead of a format-optimized one.
Interesting, but a few examples of applications would be illustrative.
> And why is it that you cannot link to what I ask for?

Because I don't have time to grovel through everything I've ever posted to find examples where I conceded a point.

> Remember your claim above?

Yes. What does that have to do with anything? That wasn't a reply to you, that was a reply to /u/stroganoff, whereupon /u/stroganoff conceded the point.

So what is your point???
Oh, I was aware of that even but not of that debris distribution graph. Thank you!

So it does seem like some debris making it into higher and lower orbital shells is quite likely.
Something about this? “Once deployed, the vehicle uses efficient, buoyancy-driven gliding to move through the water..."

Sounds like it gets around by changing buoyancy, which is pretty cool and also probably completely silent.
How much do you really sleep and work in a week? If you work 40 hours a week and sleep 56, that leaves 72 more hours. Most knowledge workers actually do more like 10-15 hours/wk of real focused "deep work" and a lot of people sleep less than that also...

I find plenty of time to do my hobbies despite being a single dad, and having a high stress academic PI job. I have every weekend and evening free, and I use them. I also involve my kid in my hobbies- we do them together, so it's also parenting time.

I think most people aren't short on time, but short on energy because of poor physical and mental health- things that can be solved/addressed. For me, the hobbies themselves are a key part of staying healthy enough to have a lot of energy. But also not the only thing- I had serious medical problems that caused fatigue, which I needed to treat to have the energy I now have.

I also usually find a way to do hobbies cheaply, or even make money at them. For example, with cars and boats I get cheap ones that need work, fix them myself, and usually sell for enough more to keep the hobby self sustaining.

Ultimately, the most important thing is to just do it, even if it seems too expensive/inaccessible/etc. Take a leap/risk and find a way to overcome the barriers, don't come up with excuses to stop before you even start.
I think you’re selling you example short here. Linting and formatters should be about applying a minimal acceptable limit to code, not diluting everything to the same mediocrity. It’s been a long time since I ran into a formatter that I hate out of the box.
Interesting and useful from a technical standpoint, but brings all sorts of caveats, including but not limited to security and potential dependency on remote services that the user has no control on.
I think OpenAI claims they don't use the data that goes through their APIs for training (in contrast to chatgpt)
It is difficult to say, but there are some reservations people have because sometimes they are not sure what exactly happens with social login, or they have one Google Account associated with the wrong email, and they do not want to use it. Google Social is particularly strong on Android, of course, but in general, there have been different numbers published ranging from a 15-65% take rate depending on the product, the target group (age), and how strongly it is positioned within the product. In our own numbers, we can see that when offered social in parallel to passkeys, 30-40% go with social sign-up but much less for login when a passkey is added (of course, on our page, there is a heavy early adopter skew pro passkeys).
Could you please elaborate how do you sign 10k documents for $100/month?
Layouts being configurable in firmware is a must for keyboards for me at this point. Having to rely on OS/DE configuration or especially crappy third party software sucks.
I like keyboards with layers support, but layers aren't a replacement for sufficient keys. Holding down the layer button means another finger unavailable for hotkeys. For instance, on my keyboard (ZSA Moonlander) I have the function keys in an alternate layer. This isn't a problem for a normal press (layer shift + 2 => F2), but it makes pressing something like Ctrl+Shift+F2 rather painful.

Yes, for such shortcuts that I use frequently I can create special custom keys in layers, but when using new apps or particularly complicated apps with lots of hotkeys (IntelliJ) that doesn't scale.
> And of course, for manned flight, who in their right mind wants astronauts dead?

Which begs the question, who wants to fly Starliner?
When they invaded Germany proper, sure. But that was after the Germans had already destroyed countless Polish cultural treasures over the previous five years.

And of course that’s not even mentioning the Russification and Germanization programs that aimed to destroy Polish culture and knowledge during the Partitions.

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

https://www.bn.org.pl/en/news/3855-75-years-ago-the-germans-...
Well done! Hope your project gets some deserved attention, looks fine.
The same reason that rays and skates have wings, they're useful in any fluid medium, even when they aren't generating lift.
This should be expected in times of increased inflation: prices for goods are increasing faster than wages, so most people have less disposable income.

They'll respond by cutting back on or deferring unnecessary expenses (like upgrading an existing working phone), or choosing cheaper goods (like replacing a broken phone with a cheaper one), especially if as the article says there's not much in the way of compelling new features to drive an upgrade cycle.
I mean the flatpak is buggy.
The first edition of this book played such a huge role in me learning to program, and thus set the stage for (likely) the rest of my life. Daniel Shiffman has probably had that influence on many, many, many people. To this day, I recommend p5.js as a starting place for learning programming, and then picking up The Nature of Code once all the basics make sense and the newly-minted programmer is ready for some bigger challenges.

Very excited to own a physical copy of this new edition to always warmly look back on! :)
co-founder here: Just a little context on the "why" from the site -

> We created lowercase as a side project to make it easier for folks to quickly share content without the pressure of having the perfect blog post. Sometimes you just want to share thoughts without worrying about styling and hosting. Ideas aren't always structured. And sometimes simple and easy is what you need.

> A note-taking app that is simple, fun to use, snappy, and easy on the eyes. There is no one perfect note-taking tool. Everyone has their preferences. But we feel that we've landed on something nice.

> We built lowercase in our spare time as a passion project. No funding.

> We decided from the very beginning that we'd never collect or share any user data. We don't even use website analytics. The intent of lowercase is to stay lean and serve a purpose - make it easier to share thoughts in sometimes ever-evolving documents.
My understanding of the system is that the plug is physically locked in the charge socket while the car is drawing current through the cable. Thus it is impossible for there to be arcing at disconnect.
> You are truly an impressive specimen of a Human.

Why, thank you. I am in fact a mere chatbot so that is high praise indeed.
You can read through the conversations to understand more of the context

https://github.com/mozilla/standards-positions/issues/100#is...

https://github.com/mozilla/standards-positions/issues/95#iss...

https://github.com/mozilla/standards-positions/issues/336

The main struggle is around giving informed consent that explains the risks. Understandably, browsers don't want to ship a "Set my printer on fire" button.

The web is held to a higher standard because it's so much more hostile than the native app environments, with arbitary code being executed, without permission, from unknown and untrustable origins.
The subject is the ability to make accurate up to date maps out of satellite imaginary. I fail to see how this is a counter argument against that.
Same reason fish, marine mammals, submarines etc. need fins.
Both work, they're all just sending digital versions of notes! You can find one for every perceivable amount of buttons you might need.

My hobby is electronic music, so I tilt towards grids over tiny pianos (though I own both). The smallest one I own is AKAI LPD8, which gives me 8 buttons, 8 knobs, and a couple of modifier keys for less than half the price of a Stream Deck.

It's not that Stream Deck is particularly expensive ($150), but I just can't justify it to myself when I'm aware of all the MIDI controller marvels you could get for like $100.
It’s okay to want more.
Mullvad's not really in the business of developing for Alphabet. but any of us could though, sure.
Woodworking is insanely expensive from my experience. I saved way more money when computers and electronics were my hobby. Some software is like what $50-70 max? A full 3d printing kit is $1000. Buying mere wood to start a project is in the hundreds, minimum, and the tool equivalent to a high end Ryzen processor _starts_ in the thousands.
Unsurprisingly, they wrote a blog post about it.

>"Unfortunately port forwarding also allows avenues for abuse, which in some cases can result in a far worse experience for the majority of our users. Regrettably individuals have frequently used this feature to host undesirable content and malicious services from ports that are forwarded from our VPN servers. This has led to law enforcement contacting us, our IPs getting blacklisted, and hosting providers cancelling us."

>"The result is that it affects the majority of our users negatively, because they cannot use our service without having services being blocked."

https://mullvad.net/en/blog/removing-the-support-for-forward...
Cloudflare Pages is also a decent option. They offer completely free static site hosting.
I find way more enjoyable zone 4-5 training, but i do shadow boxing in front of the mirror, so it might differ. It's intense.
zone 2 means it's a long thing that i don't want to do and i have time to think about it
They invented that back in '88 when the roof came off Aloha Flight 243! (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aloha_Airlines_Flight_243)
Switzerland has 600 vehicles/1000 people, US has 900. Sure, its lower, but not significantly lower. US is 238 times larger and people live/commute farther. Public transit is better, but it won't work everywhere because of entrenched interests and strong resistance. It takes decades to do minor infrastructure projects, it will take centuries for US to have public transit that can work. Whats even better is walking/biking with no need of public transit infrastructure. While that hopefully, eventually happens, it is much easier to stop buying new gas cars. Nobody is saying sell your gas car rightaway and buy EVs. There are people buying new gas cars today, which will pollute and emit CO2 for the next 20 years. Instead of buying a gas car, why not buy an EV? And if you must have a gas car (which is understandable, it may not work for your specific use case), buy a used car. After all, whats the big difference between a 2023 ICE car vs 2024.
amazing how modern spell check can let you down so badly.
Hopefully we can continue to lower the power requirements of our every day items and the lower capacity of these batteries will become less of an issue.
Take a look at an app like this: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/offline-chat-private-ai/id6474...

This will perform inference on Phi-2 or Mistral on almost any iPhone device. The first neural engine came with the A11 bionic chip which is in the iPhone 8. People can buy that phone for $150 used on Amazon.

I think that's evidence that inference on the edge is already here
What government are you talking about? That of Botswana, Ghana, or South Africa?
While XML and its ecosystem has faults, I love the model where annotated/hinted serialized data is sent to the client. The user agent is in charge of deciding how to display that data. It doesn't need a mountain of arbitrary third party code to display that data.

I've done the "transform XML with XSLT in the browser" a few times before and it worked pretty well. Writing the XSLT was a pain in the ass because the tooling to do so sucked but once it was written it just worked.

It even worked inside JavaScript since that could just grab that XML, ignore the stylesheet, then proceed because it was just an XHR. The modern JSON based equivalent is just an under specified mess.

XML is actually pretty cool and useful. I find JSON to be a poor replacement.
There are makerspaces and the like- I'm a member of a low cost DIY-centric yacht club where people maintain and build their own boats, and we have a full woodworking shop that is shared/free. We have programs to make membership free for young people and those that can't afford it. You can also make friends with people that have the equipment for just about any hobby, and do it with them for free.

I used to buy/sell/repair cars as an undergrad in college both for fun and spare money, and did it on the side of public roads, and outside in a low budget apartment parking lot.

For many equipment-intensive hobbies, you can also take classes, e.g. at a local community college or community center, which are taught in places with all of the equipment provided.
Like muscling around countries isn’t good, but like it seems rather a rather myopic reason to criticize the “west” given how it seems literally every country and culture of note does the same - Russia, China, Japan, India all do or recently did similar to varying degrees.

It’s kind of a pointless metric on that superficial level. Judging by the expected modern consequence of continued influence seem more usefulness rather than based on historical grudges.

Like wow out of the frying pan into the fire, way to go!
A lot of VPN’s allow you to forward a port from local to “listening” on one of their servers, to make it easier to use P2P filesharing and such.

Mullvad and a few others have had to disable this feature because it turns out it’s super useful for hosting malware C&C servers, phishing pages, etc
You're quite right about that, but it is true that the post-WW borders of Germany viz. Poland were a little ridiculous, and the Allies after WWII undertook a deliberate campaign of ethnic cleansing after the war against territories that had had major German populations for centuries in an effort to create ethnically homogeneous states.
Why not play and cheat in solo games if you are bad at multiplayer? Only having fun when others are not is a bit disturbing. You could create an AI to help you beat Dark Souls or something, then you would respect both computer learning and human beings...
I can only assume you are living in a mud hut, with no personal transportation, and you walked to a public library to use their computer so you could make this comment.

Everyone wants to talk about reducing other people’s consumption.
> most insurance won't cover DIY electrical work

You have a good source for this? I see claims like this every time a discussion of this sort and they rarely come with any citations.
For once, Obsidian publish is quite expensive.
Most things are easy to DIY, conceptually. It's also really easy to be competent but make a small mistake. It's extremely high risk, extremely low reward (as a function of cost and utility).
There are numerous cases where stuff does not work in Windows. The difference is the support.

If your device doesn't work in Windows, there's usually a help line to call for it. They might give you the runaround for an hour, but they'll try to help you, and if they don't they might end up giving you a refund. Or you can take your computer to a tech support person, even Geek Squad at best buy. If you are technically illiterate, there are people to help you.

If your device doesn't work in Linux, it's probably not supported by any company. There are some linux distros that offer paid support, but people don't think to look for that. Even though your device is probably supported by Linux, Linux is not supported by the manufacturer, so if you have a problem, you're on your own. Your support is community support, reading forums and discords and github issues. Your only recourse is if you bought your computer from a Linux first company like System 76, but even then the support extends to the computer itself, not every random device you might buy without checking if it's supported on Linux.

There used to also be local support for Linux, in the form of Linux User Groups and Local Community Teams for Ubuntu. But as Linux got more popular, it stopped being a hobby, so the volunteer work (and corporate assistance in that volunteer work in Ubuntu's case) disappeared.
No, it's just an Atom feed, with no corresponding HTML page. No APIs are really involved.
I am and am not at the same time surprised that humor is allowed in this mode of communications.
Helps explain why Apple has focused so much energy on fighting the DMA in Europe. Fewer iPhones sold means less H/W + App Store revenue. Alternative app stores on top of that could mean very bad news for advertising revenue on the main app store.
What were the indications of prior usage?

Edit: @latchkey oh, how delightful! :-/
But (theoretically) the encryption of the handshake cant. As long as the hardware is designed correctly you can spoof as much GPS as you want, but you cant encrypt it so that SpaceX servers see it as valid.
Can a Bullet Go Through Another Bullet?
BA food continues to be subpar
What would $1.5tn PER YEAR subsidies in renewables look like?

What would $1.5tn PER YEAR subsidies in renewables and a reduction of $1.5tn PER YEAR subisdies in O&G at the same time look like?

Think of these subsidies like compound interest, $1.5 trillion here, $15 trillion there.... it starts to add up.
You could try reading this site in a different feed reader that does polish its UX?
There is an argument to be made for natural selection letting this work itself out. Some people might not be suited for an environment of low-cost unlimited calories floating around them.
The ft.com article is paywalled, but the yahoo.com summary makes the auditor, BF Borgers, out to be faking each and every audit they "performed" for years, with a 100% deficiency rate. Also one of the most prolific auditors, and 80% of its customers are over the counter stocks.

This raises a couple of questions in my mind. First, don't any corporations care about the quality of an audit? I would think an audit would be useful in a number of ways, like are your internal books ok? Is any division in the company faking it? Are we inadvertantly spending more or less than we think?

Second, how did BF Borger get new customers? Do CEOs recommend shady service companies to each other?

Third, how did BF Borger retain employees? I've left jobs where I thought nothing interesting was happening, how do people stick around just to fudge documents and fake meetings?
Yes but there was room for it, you noticed the wide streets? Most European city centers don't have that extra room for 1 dedicated bike path on each side, at least not cities I've lived in. That's cca 4m each side requirement, you would have to tear down whole rows of 150-500 year old buildings which are often protected.

Even Amsterdam has streets which have 0 room, but generally city center is blocked/too expensive to most car traffic to even enter so they manage.

If it would be a easy problem to solve, it would be done or at least almost done at this point. And something tells me it requires certain type of population where respect to others is way above average, that's not granted.
I mean you could presumably read the code.

It looks like the general idea of TLSF is an array of second level arrays, where the second level arrays hold blocks of fixed size, and in TLSF those fixed sizes for the secondary arrays increase as powers of 2, and in this so called offset allocator the secondary level arrays use a more complex size statistically chosen. Allocation requests seemingly return an offset into a second level array.

Kinda uncommented code, to your point, makes it not obvious.
Being reductive af and a little sardonic: I couldn’t think of a job that involved LEGO before I encountered my first programming class.
It's just a cynical war on the language we use, to dilute the value of certain words and terms. If everything is imperialism, colonialism, genocide, etc... then nothing is. It's no shock when you find out which powers are invested in that project.
50 Thousand Cycles would make replacing batteries unnecessary for almost all usecases. I would love such a battery in an electric bike. Max Range would be quite limited compared to a Lithium Version but with 10x discharge capacity and functionally unlimited life you could make a beast of a commuter e-bike.

50000 Cycles would realistically mean you can charge the bike every day for a hundred years
I don't care about the regulation, I want people to stop saying psychedelics are better than antidepressants.

I want people to listen to their doctors and stop having wishful ideas that ruins people's brains.
It is pretty clear that Musk fired entire org because the chief of the unit was not agreeing to layoffs. It is a move to send a signal. Very likely Musk will rehire many fired.
One of the claimed benefits of sodium based batteries, that I remember from the press statements of CATL, is that they don't burn, even when you but them in a fire.
The also should work in a wider temperature range, which is especially interesting for cold regions.

In the article it says, that they are using a "patented Prussian blue". Isn't CATL also using Prussian blue in their first generation sodium batteries?
Are the features actually useful though? Surely there's a reason why only Safari has them. This textbox trim seems like a fix for badly made fonts
Using brand new 64-Core ARM server board from Ampere Altra at home
Having interests outside of work is important for me. When I get too focused on any one thing, work or whatever, I start to lose the forest from the trees. It also helps me keep my identity separate from my job. There is no company loyalty to employees anymore.

A hobby gives me enough distance from work problems to come back to them with a fresh perspective and more energy.
Swapped fans and insides of the boxes filled with dust crap.
I was wondering how this UUV was powered and all that DARPA was willing to divulge was "Novel energy management techniques" and "undersea energy harvesting" [1].

Anyone have any insights?

[1] https://www.darpa.mil/news-events/2024-05-01
Read Satya Nadella's Microsoft memo on putting security first
> The A340 was built before ETOPS

For those who don’t know, the acronym stands for Engines Turn or Passengers Swim.
> Is someone actually mad prettier is changing their single quotes to double quotes? Are they mad some line is breaking at some word?

Yes, both of these.

Obviously there are huge benefits to auto-formatting in large teams and popular open source projects, but some people also find benefit in having control of alignment, line breaks, indentation etc.
GPS sure can be spoofed, but then aren't you in a wrong cell and signal from satellite won't get to you, because it is pointing it's antenna on spoofed location?
> How you choose to add whitespace to your code is not a meaningful outlet for creativity.

I'd like to mildly disagree. Using whitespace to group functionality together in "paragraphs" and aligning the horizontal indentation in the clearest possible way is not too far away from editing a short story to make it flow better.

Earlier today my linter rearranged multiple "key: value" one-liners into two-liners and the end result is both objectively and subjectively worse.