skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It's just been opened up to the right, which I guess is the problem?

You really don't see any issue with giving access to hate speech through a mass media platform? What is your suggestion for a solution when Nazis and other hate groups can boost their messaging on a massive scale?

If you say "better education" or "let the marketplace of ideas work" I have a bridge to sell you.
> the main problem that i'm solving is that a standard notation mostly obscures structure

Can you expand on this? I’m a hobbyist that’s learned how to sight read, and one of the coolest things was when I stopped seeing individual notes and began to see structure, as in chords and progressions. I’m not sure how sheet music would obscure the structure because that’s all I see in it now.
I concur. For a device of that price, size, and considering the reading and note-taking use case, only 229 ppi is abysmal. Why cut corners in a key part of the product?
Non-competes are most often an abuse of power. There's no legal basis for their existence without due compensation. The FTC change made proper allowances for executives and IP. I think the Texas court ruling is deeply and perhaps criminally flawed.
Depends on how you read "that he did not adhere to the medication schedule" (emphasis added). For all we can see, he sure adhered to it.
SF might build the largest pedestrian project in state history
As a reMarkable 2 owner, I’ve tried so hard to integrate the device into my day to day. Unfortunately, the software is an absolute disaster. Sync is chronically broken. The lag between switching notebooks or sometimes just turning pages is annoying. Every software update seems to introduce new new bugs at a rate higher than those being fixed. Don’t just take my word for it. Go check out the reMarkable subreddit - nearly everyone issues this tablet.

I’ve since reverted back to old-fashioned pen and paper. There’s a certain magic about the visual-muscle memory. It generally takes me just a few seconds to find a many months old note in a full notepad.

For anyone considering this advice, please do your research on reMarkable’s software issues. The usual tech adage holds true: it is rare to find hardware companies who can do software right.
Suckers gotta pay
I suspect they'll honor their 100 days return policy if you ask them.
As another commenter noted, the illegal content (under Brazilian law) on Twitter is one thing, but additionally Twitter has not responded to any legal action and does not have a representative in the country, which Brazilian law requires of them (https://apnews.com/article/brazil-x-elon-musk-shutdown-morae...). Musk can whine all he wants, but boring procdural rules still apply to him.

Additionally, Musk complies prolifically with censorship requests when they come from racist fascists like Narendra Modi. The source for that is literally Twitter itself in its report on removal requests (the link is in this article): https://restofworld.org/2023/elon-musk-twitter-government-or... .

What's the difference? Well, Musk likes Modi and his vicious crackdown on Muslims, and he doesn't like Lula's government because he's a popular leftist. Like, you don't have to agree with either side to see that the only principle at play here is Musk's personal political grievances.
Cloud definitely helps, there. People pay money for clouds because they find ways to hire lots of SREs :)

For simplifying, yes probably, but it's hard. For instance relational databases require quite a lot of skill to run, even if you pay for a managed cloud DB. The cloud operator will handle some work like backups but some other problems like schema migrations, sudden query plan changes etc can still trip you up in production. To simplify that away you need a fundamentally different approach, maybe something like FoundationDB and Permazen. But then of course you lose a lot of the features that make people want the RDBMS engines.
Prohibit importing non-compliant goods. Do compliance checking in ports and punish local importers, both companies and their owners/executives, for noncompliance.
Starlink announced they are following the Brazilian Supreme Court decision and blocking Twitter... So they aren't overcoming anything.
Good news for you! The ReMarkable is build on Linux and you can direct access to the whole system via SSH!! They even give you the su password so you can do _anything_ you want with it!

You can break the custom integrations that they created or even brick the whole device.

But nothing is stopping you from logging into the system and modifying anything you want. There's actually a whole ecosystem of 3rd party mods and software for the ReMarkable!
Does this mean that Minimum TDP = maximum power consumption* at the CPU's lowest power configuration?

* Averaged over some time window relevant for cooling
Just so others get a sense of the scale involved here:

Currently the portal (CORDIS) has 13674 projects listed as part of Horizon Europe[0]. 100B eur would on average be ~73K EUR per project.

While Horizon Europe itself is a huge project, the projects funded from it isn't always huge projects but sometimes small, incremental steps towards something, and sometimes larger projects.

But with a perspective on how many projects are within the framework, 100B doesn't sound so much anymore.

- [0] https://cordis.europa.eu/search?q=contenttype%3D%27project%2...
OpenTofu Registry Search Launches
The Terraform fork OpenTofu has now launched search for its registry.
> This is only the ninth time that humankind has discovered an asteroid before it impacts Earth

TIL. It seems like it's basically luck if someone is looking through a telescope in the right place at the right time?
Railway is pretty awesome IMHO
In Russian light blue is “blue” and dark blue is “indigo” essentially. It still has seven colors in the rainbow. It’s just that in English colloquially nobody uses indigo.
You're saying everyone else is holding it wrong. Who says it isn't you who is doing that?
Location: Nairobi, Kenya Remote: yes, open to the idea
Willing to relocate: Yes, but will need a Visa Sponsorship

Technologies: Python, Pytest, Robot Framework, AWS, Docker

Résumé/CV: Available on request

Email:rob{@}robah.dev

Looking for either QA test automation roles or DevOps roles. I have 4 years of experience doing both manual and automated Testing on web apps, USSD and Mobile apps.

I am not restricted to Python, I can learn any language needed for a particular role.
Yeah, that's how you have to do it, but the main issues are 1) what do you care about, which actually surprisingly mostly boils down to how you calculate probabilities in multiverse situations and 2) how the hell do you find anything? Sure, you somehow jump to a different universe, but I can't think of a physics based reason why you'd be able to 1) get back to your original universe and 2) find any other one you jumped to previously ever again.
There is no vendor lock-in quite like prosthetic or implant vendor lock-in.

BAHAs and Cochlear implants are prosthetic ears. They both involve putting company-specific hardware in your body that is incompatible with competitors. Sometimes due to insurance changes, you have to get surgery to get new compatible hardware in your body and bones.

Bone integrated limb prosthetics are similarly a thing and similarly affected. Prosthetics with electronics can even be effectively remotely disabled if the user doesn't bring them in for maintenance (pay more money)

Having your body part branded can at least be painted over.
> undermine the authority of the dominant imperialist hierarchy.

Ah, yes, the ever-present institutional forces conspiring to oppress the agency of independent, freedom-loving, free-thinking people. I wonder where the oppression-focused, conspiratorial, paranoid, anti-authoritarian mindset steeped in the language of violence that is so prevalent in the industrialized West, especially among those with mental disorders, comes from....
Sie müssen nicht einsam sein, bei NurDeutsch.de!
Just today I had to sign up for a service and went to bitwarden app on my phone to generate password (linked to self hosted vaultwarden server) but the new password entry couldn’t be saved into the app because the server was unreachable.

Then I had to go restart my VM and reconnect my VPN. I am now thinking about switching to bitwarden premium and opt-out of self hosting for password managers.
You're right -- I totally misread what you said. Sorry!

I think tattoo does imply more of a permanence and familiarity in regards to the relationship someone would have with a tattoo on a part of their body they're born with, but I do see your point as well.
I wouldn't mind a logo on my 100k prosthetic but only if they're paying for it.
Why Dustborn was funded and developed in Norway EXPLAINED [video]
You can still take pride in the quality of work without being competitive or ambitious

Where I live, the culture has lost that sense of pride and it’s awful. Things are expensive and the quality of service/product I get in return is awful.

My point being, competition and ambition aren’t correlated to the quality of work delivered.
I don't get it. If you can't export HTML and it can only be hosted on servers you control, why did you output HTML internally? Why not just stick to your own proprietary layout format and rendering engine?
My results are: bluer than 75% of the population. For you, turquoise is green. Isn't turquoise green for everyone? And, what does it mean that I'm bluer than 75% of the population?
Cherry picking anecdotes.

There's a lot of people missing X as evidenced in this article https://www.yahoo.com/news/brazilian-judge-suspends-x-platfo...
Yeah, sure: The video came much later.

The problem existed the whole time; the proof came at the end. Do you see any sensible reason to assume that the problem wasn't the same the whole time?
> We've shown that many measurements of latency [...] ignore the full capture and playback pipeline

In the repo linked in OP is a screenshot showing a wall clock next to its playback on the streaming site -- that's end-to-end to me. So how is this relevant?
This isn’t some abstract caricature.

It might occasionally have positive outcomes but this is rare enough I’ve never seen it. I have seen the far more likely destruction personally and repeatedly. You may assume there are close family bonds with such situations, but for someone who’s never worked child rearing is an unpleasant shift, time for nanny’s etc.

People picture retirement just early, but there’s many social structures built to support people leaving the workforce in their 60’s. A 15 year old who knows they will never need to work is set adrift, why exactly go to college or even get good grades in high school? In their 20’s it’s hard to maintain relationships with people who are unavailable most of the time and can’t suddenly travel on a whim. Spending time with others set adrift can be fine, but tends to result in extremes like BASE jumping, drugs, etc. Even hobbies like general aviation can get surprisingly deadly when you have extreme amounts of free time for decades.

Honestly, the negative impact on the individual is seriously underappreciated. It’s bad enough I am not handing personal wealth to family and advise everyone else to do the same.

PS: A possible exception is matching income. 1$ of inheritance per 1$ earned seems like it would mostly solve these issues, but I don’t have enough examples to know if it actually works and I am not willing to experiment on family members.
For what is worth, I am fully convinced that (1) (the paper-like visual feel) is completely true, not a snake-oil claim, even if it is just a perceptual placebo effect that is masking the ostensibly true nature you described. Placebo effects matter ;)

I guess I should also have added (4) this tablet is a lifestyle and fashion statement about having the disposable income to use it instead of an actual high-quality paper notebook.
I thought they had an office in Brazil and they threatened to arrest them, so Twitter shut it down.
Brazil's last president was literally an officer in the military dictatorship that ran the country for decades, and he has loudly talked about how that dictatorship should have killed like 20,000 more people. You can disagree with Lula, but idk how it gets more "above the constitution" than your job literally being to kill political opponents.
The RM runs on linux and they hand you the admin password. I'm not sure how much more open you can get. Just SSH into the device and then use one of the 3rd party stacks for syncing.
I injured myself as a teenager one winter in New Hampshire because I had the audacity to walk out the front door after an ice storm, slid about 5 feet, flew off the porch and then slammed on my back. It would probably kill an older person, no snow shoveling required.
The Machine Economy
I want to know its GB6 ST Benchmarks and its Wattage used during the run. i.e I want to compare GB6 ST / Watts figures.

GPU / Xe2 is difficult to measure. Because 99% of the value are from Drivers. Either we get a very very wide range of test, or we have to judge it from something else.

Cost ~ Perhaps the most important because Qualcomm is extremely price competitive. They are used to competing in Smartphone space which has a very different set of margins. Intel will need to face the new reality the good days aren't coming back.

And it has a hardware VVC Decoder! Cant wait to see reviews on it. The problem is Anandtech is gone. I need to figure out which site to go next.
Many of the existing tools will automatically add constraints as you go. Certainly the tangent, horizontal and vertical constraints can be done while sketching with a tiny amount of care. Some systems will look for other circles and try to set equal diameters. Most systems have shortcut keys which can be used to quickly set missing constraints - taking a similar number of clicks as the UI shown in the demo video. I hope there are cases where their tool is faster or smarter, but it wasn’t evident from the demo.
That's true. (Commentaries on the Laws of England summarises a tradition older than the United States, but your point still holds.) Maybe falsely imprisoning innocents en-masse is okay, provided that (for example) the false imprisonment ratio is low enough and it could not easily be lowered further.

But it being okay isn't the same as it not happening. I'm not sure why you asserted that it doesn't happen, when it's a well-known problem. See, for example, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kids_for_cash_scandal (2003–2008), though it's rarely that blatant.
This long-time Ffx shill was just lamenting the amount of NTPage clutter. I won't leave the Ffx framework because there isn't another viable option.

I am co-installing Waterfox on most of my daily-drivers, however (I segment browsing across containers and multiple browsers).
It tries to solve the problem of LLMs not having necessary context (because information you require was created after last training period, for example) by offering a document optimized for copying/pasting that you can include in your prompt, RAG-style.
> I don't understand what is causing people to have these really different experiences with the product

Imagine you're in a right wing bubble. You follow right wing people. Some of them start complaining about what some fringe left wing people post on X and link to those tweets. You follow those links. Now you just interacted with fringe left wing people. Little by little the mighty algorithm will start giving you what you seem to like: fringe left wing content. Now you're complaining about how X is full of those tweets.

Reverse left and right and you got the OP.
Luck has a lot to do with it, sure, but we're (thankfully) a bit more advanced than just hoping someone is looking through a telescope at the right place/time.

NASA's Center for Near Earth Object Studies does a lot of neat work related to this. For example, Sentry [1], the NEOWISE mission [2], etc.

[1] https://cneos.jpl.nasa.gov/sentry/

[2] https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/missions/neowise
If you ask it to "Pick 100 numbers from 0-10", it will invoke a Python snippet and give you a much better distribution.
Let me ask you this in all seriousness and with minimal snark - do you confiscate employees paper notebooks when they leave the company?
What kind of vile people are you following?
Really the weirdness isn't that main is invoked with the program name as argv[0]. The weirdness comes not in main() but in execv. Shouldn't execv have just taken the user provided arguments, prepended the program name (as provided by the OS) and then invoke the main function of the program with that array?

The busybox argument or shutdown/reboot explains why the name of a symlinked binary is helpful as argv[0]. But does the busybox/shutdown case explain why the execv lets the user set the argv[0] value to anything other than what the path says?
I check the Reddit post (iykyk) every month for updates on the Supernote A4.

It still says this year!! :fingers-crossed:
> Implied contracts aren't worth the paper they aren't written on. That won't hold up anywhere.

Okay, problem solved then. You don't have a non-compete clause because it won't hold up anywhere.

Still has no bearing whether your contract and its clauses have consideration.

> Perhaps you don't sign and sue for promissory estoppel?

Sure. Good luck.
Det är ju iofs redan i sig självt en (ganska talande) kommentar.
Let me pitch my new browser. When you browse to a website it renders the llms.txt for the user.

I am asking for 100mil for 10%.
I'm not sure they would like that branding, seeing as soda drinkers will have on average shortened lifespans.
> The best way to protect your users is to operate exclusively within US jurisdiction

Well, no. If you want to protect your users, don't keep servers/data/legal entities in countries where the government can order you to wiretap your own services and also serve you with a gag order.

So no, the US isn't a great place for people who value free expression.
Show HN: Generate Hugging Face Datasets with GPT-4o Mini
I would bet a huge majority of ALL buyers of high-end vehicles would opt in if asked whether they wanted brand logos on their expensive purchases/leases.

I would also bet that a huge majority of HN readers would opt out.
That article does the exact same thing.

The WaPo article at least cites some actual stats:

> In 2022, only 3 percent of Brazilians cited the social network as their preferred location to consume political news, the area in which Twitter was once strongest, according to a survey by the Institute for Democracy and Democratization of Communication.
You're using raw counts /of cities/ in a top ten list, when the actual leadership of cities is heavily skewed towards Dem mayors. I point out that this is similar to comparing raw counts instead of per-capita.
I don’t know what you expected. You did the HN equivalent of a model calling another model “fat”.
>This is an anti pattern that keeps happening over and over in our industry. It’s partly a result of the middlebrow meme— that mid developers love complexity— and partly something that is pushed because someone (consultants, cloud providers) are profiting.

Pretty un-fixable without better stewardship over the software industry. That won't come for decades, so you may as well join the dark side and make the money and practice the way you want with hobbies or start your own company to enforce it.

I guess the stewardship can happen on a team level, but someone who's being restrained can always go find another job where they'll build the complexity they desire that ultimately gets maintained by someone else.
Ask HN: What Are Your Biggest Frustrations with Software Tools and Services?
What software tools or services (SaaS, self-hosted, or open source) are you using that just don’t cut it? Whether it’s UX friction, frustrating pricing models, missing features, poor developer experience, support challenges or anything else—I'd love to hear your experiences.

Your insights could inspire a better solution by someone in the community.

Regarding my inspiration to post this, I am just looking for a project idea, not necessarily commercial, with the potential of actual "users" unlike last projects/startup. I deeply appreciate your attention and comments :)
The real simple explanation is that the fuel cost of gas and coal are only a minor percentage of the total cost. Much of the cost of power generation is the equipment in the facilities depreciating and requiring upkeep.

With nuclear you have costs of both the reactor and the turbines to upkeep so you have at least 2x the upkeep cost because you essentially a full coal power plant plus all the. Complexity of a nuclear boiler. The cost of power is in excess of 30c kw/hr and therefore not very competitive with other fuel sources and not even close to solar which is somewhere around 5c.
The "willing to bet asymmetrically big on their defiance" framing is bs and completely the wrong takeaway/narrative. I stopped reading at that point.
That would (1) take an amazing amount of time and (2) an account just saying that type of stuff would be noticed and shadow-banned or downvoted.
One of the biggest pros of a reading device like a Kindle is that you don't have to interrupt the flow, just tap the word and get your definition. Same for footnotes. It was the only way I could get through Infinite Jest.
Hate speech is an arbitrary term used to censor political opponents, as there's no logical way to discern what is and isn't hate speech. I used to think that was obvious, and even others like Noam Chomsky agree with me, but I guess not. So no I don't see any issue, I'd prefer everyone have equal access to free speech, world wide.

On a slight separate thought, I've always wondered how much of a minority I am in that thinking these days. 10%? 5? 1? It's literally that "Yes, you are all wrong" meme come to life.
So use your Google Drive account for syncing instead of their services then.

Remarkable supports Dropbox, Google Drive and OneDrive integrations.

I use the Google Drive integration regularly.
My rule is to use services which could easily be replaced. For example, on AWS using RDS is a gimme because you can always spin up your own database with the same engine but not having to spend months building the equivalent battle-tested configuration is a pure win. ECS Fargate is great because you can run containers for at one order of magnitude lower ops investment than Kubernetes but if you had to leave, it’s vanilla containers on Linux. Something like DynamoDB, though, I’d want to think about what a migration plan would look like since databases are core to your application but the semantics are not as interchangeable as SQL databases are.
Oh, the marketing gave me a much different impression. How far does it go, do you know if you can get a different distro on there?
Does anyone with a ReMarkable have any experience with hacking on it? Can you write software for it, or are you pretty much stuck with what they offer out of the box?

And if you can't write software for it, any recommendations for a hackable e-ink tablet?
Still, if you are unhappy with it, you have a way to opt out. Unlike in many other cases.
Although there's always luck involved, it was discovered by the Catalina Sky Survey, a survey specifically designed to spot near-earth objects.

Their main telescope has a very large field of view (20 square degrees), and takes only 30 seconds per exposure, giving it many chances to get "lucky".
Cooperation is difficult and does not scale well. One selfish person can act selfishly alone. But one cooperative person first needs to find someone else to cooperate with... and the other person also needs to have compatible skills and values... so it is often easier for the cooperative person to just give up, and work to make someone else rich.

And the more difficult project you have, the more extreme this gets. If it is something that most people could do, it is easy for the cooperative people to find each other. It if it something that only one person in a thousand can do, the one-in-a-thousand cooperative person will have a huge problem finding the rest of the team.