skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is that anywhere close to the Quantum Thief series in research quality/accuracy? I've read physicists who say they can't get time travel to work even in fiction, it's just that incompatible with everything else.
I have my own small server at home, and a VPS with Hetzner, and like to deploy my code to infra I have control of and can SSH into. Also, I may want to build something for a client and deploy it to their server/cloud, but if I use Repaint then I'm tied to your hosting and beholden to whatever limitations you decide to impose.
We still have cabs, urber... They are all too expensive to be your normal way of getting around. Useful for rare trips or emergencies, but not for the normal day to day trips. A personal car is quickly cheaper, while a cab becomes unaffordable. (Cars are not cheap, but most of the costs are fixed)
Probably it's Wacom AES, or NTrig, or maybe some other technology (whatever happened to Finepoint?)

Perhaps something from the Universal Stylus Initiative?

https://universalstylus.org/
I just never stopped calling it Twitter. Everyone already knows the name and twitter.com still works.
>> And while we are in a lull now, the setup is probably going to change in 7 to 10 days to allow things to crank up in September. Never call it a bust.

Check the date. This was written more than 7 to 10 days ago. It's already wrong.
Do you have an example of a computation that wouldn't fit? Is the computation monotonic per the paper?
We’d at least see them earlier, because much bigger asteroids are much bigger.
Ah yeah, that gobshite pdf reader shipped with kobos is adobe's digital editions. Incredible ass jank with bad concept (it's for their DRM).

OTOH Kobo's Epub reader is very nice, if you convert your books to kepub – use callibre.
Many if not all "large" (50k) cities in Sweden burn their trash for district heating, we filter most bad stuff out with filters, it still releases CO2, but burning it means it won't start producing methane, which is a worse greenhouse gas.

Europe also doesn't tax "light trucks" as if they were bicycles nor force people into cars to survive.

The American mindset "I do what I do and you do what you do" worked in the 60s and 70s when people were unaware they're fucking the planet (as hard as they are), but I can't help but look down on wasteful people, they're subsidized by people doing their part (or continents doing their part)
https://www.bmj.com/content/381/bmj.p1234
These are the only ones that voted:

Flávio Dino (Appointed by Lula)
Cármen Lúcia (Appointed by Lula)
Cristiano Zanin (Appointed by Lula)
Luiz Fux (Appointed by Lula)
> I don't want someone branding my arm

That's exactly the point of my analogy?
> I thought they didn't bother and just buried it if it wasn't profitable.

In my county, they are obliged by the contract to NOT bury the mixed recyclables. So they used to offload it to some companies that would then also promise not to bury them (pinky promise), and ship them to China. Contracts in China are then not so easy to follow and enforce and voila, problem is now somewhere else.
I would 100% support an extension (probably itself LLM-powered) that would generate clean spam- and ad-free websites based on that file.
Yeah. Still way more effort than Kobo: plug it in, drag and drop.
> On the other hand, what's the chance of something like this happening with a much bigger asteroid.

Lower.

As size increases there are fewer bigger asteroids to begin with, and they are also easier to spot.
I no longer believe you are performing this conversation in good faith, so I retire from it.
> On the other hand, what's the chance of something like this happening with a much bigger asteroid.

Bigger asteroids are easier to see.
That's my main understanding as well. You're effectively outsourcing the hardware and a lot of software infrastructure and it will vary a lot based on what SaaS offerings you're using with the cloud provider.

Personally, I tend to push for PostgreSQL primarily with near self-service containerized services for the applications and mostly will just leverage the cloud's queues and blob/s3 storage, which are easy enough to replace in a software stack. I'm not big on lock-in.
I bet they did it without even thinking once about it, let alone thinking twice. In modern culture branding is on everything and most people see nothing wrong with it. From where I am sitting now I can look around and see hundreds of logos.

I don't like this and think prosthetic manufacturers particularly shouldn't do it, but it would really surprise me if anybody in the company even had a personal unvoiced doubt about doing it.
Heroku is still around…

…otherwise you can try Render, Fly.io, Google Cloud Run, Railway, etc.
“So I maybe had 2 1/2 to 3 drinks… that doesn’t mean I was intoxicated”

Sure, bub.

Also, grow up.
> misjudged the situation by projecting US law and values

This happens almost by rule when US companies operate outside of the US, this is not some exception to this rule, so hardly surprising that it also happened here.

I'm not sure sure it's "incompetence" as much as just a cultural difference.
So we basically can have ad-less documents where one can browse the content of a site unhindered?
Sony made one a while back but I've never tried it, and it's as expensive as the remarkable if not more.

https://www.sony.com/en/SonyInfo/design/stories/DPT-RP1/

https://goodereader.com/blog/electronic-readers/sony-digital...
Why is it that modern liberal ideology is so censorship heavy? I want all of my "political enemies" to be on Twitter, I want the heads of Iran, North Korea, etc to be on twitter, I want "misinformation" to be on Twitter because the "solution" to all of the above is infinitely worse.

From what I've seen on new-twitter, no speech liberals used to say is now banned. It's just been opened up to the right, which I guess is the problem?
> First, it seems the main health complaints of the husband, excess vitamin D and hypercalcemia (excess Ca, calcium) are both unrelated to the wife's spiking of his drinking water with potassium (according to their conversation towards the end) which instead can cause hyperkalemia (excess K, potassium).

You seem to be taking for granted that she's telling the truth there, that it was actually potassium she was spiking his water with. Why would you do that? Her attempt to deflect is the first time potassium was mentioned anywhere.

> Consequently it doesn't seem like it could have anything to do with the husband's health complaints.

Yeah, and the simplest explanation for that is that this was never about potassium at all. (Until she tried to make it so. I haven't seen her succeed with anyone besides you.)

> This is the second reason that I'm doubtful about the husband's account.

William of Ockham suggests it isn't his account you should be doubtful about, but hers. Like, her claim that it was a potassium supplement in the first place. That's all that needs to change for all the rest to make sense. So why take her word for it?

> The style of writing makes it very hard for me to trust the author ... falls far short of the clarity that would be achieved by a straightforward telling of events in the order in which they happened

Oh, wow. He pulls out one event, the most dramatic one, to start with. Unheard of! Who ever did that to spice up a story?!? (Oh, pretty much everyone who wants to spice up a story? Eh...) Then he starts from the beginning, mentions when he comes to that pull-out, and continues in chronological order. Really not all that hard to follow. (And this is one of the last posts on his blog, the "sum up the whole story" one. Reading through the whole blog would presumably give you your yearned-for chronological order.)

> I have no idea what happened, to whom, and for what reasons

And I have no idea how you can have no idea about that.
what's the contrast of physical paper in the dark?
It's not a bad advice change of OS and distro hopping could ignite some spark.
> I changed it just for you ♡.

iflath wasn't change enough?
Bluetooth 6 features two-way ranging, less latency, improved scanning efficiency
Interesting that "but a particular session can only be hosted by one instance"

Why is that? Is that a protocol issue with WebRTC or an implementation issue with the way WebRTC servers are written?

There are lots of ways to share session state across servers.
It's implicitly about looping and diverging multi-multiverses. Not hardcore one-casualty-stream-only time travel.
The first thing I did when I drove my new Jeep Wrangler home was get out my tools and remove about six different brand labels. There are two remaining, one cut out of the rear bumper and one embossed in the metal of the rear gate. Praise to Chrysler for attaching the other labels in a way that I could remove them without damage. This is generally how I treat brand labels when bring something home. I use a thread puller to remove logos from clothing. I keep flat nail polish to paint over other cases. If I got a prosthesis with a logo I'd try the same, and at least manage to cover it up a bit.

I figure if they want me to display their brand they can make an endorsement agreement with my agent. As soon as someone asks for my agent's number I'll hire one. First I'll see if Deloris Jordan is available.
https://archive.today/AlkkE
The "no clickbait" in the title is redundant as clickbait would get flagged anyway.

"Please don't do things to make titles stand out, like using uppercase or exclamation points, or saying how great an article is. It's implicit in submitting something that you think it's important." https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I cannot support a piece of hardware that is purposely soft crippled in order to push you into a subscription.

Think you can plug this into your PC to drag and drop files like external storage? Nope.
I went to check for myself. The posts for me seem to be split 50/50 between tech content from people I'm following and raging debates about whether Churchill is responsible for WW2 (due to some podcast with Tucker Carlson). As you might guess the second one is full of literal Nazi propaganda and Hitler apologists.

The rest is filled out with people dunking on Elon. My guess is that if I didn't have him blocked, his stuff would show up there too.
*Govly | REMOTE (US) OR Part-remote in Santa Cruz, CA | Senior Fullstack Engineer, Founding Data Engineer/Scientist*

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*Roles:*
- *Senior Fullstack Engineer*
- *Founding Data Engineer/Scientist*

*Stack:* Ruby on Rails, Postgres, Elasticsearch, React, lots of Node/Crawlee services.

Both roles can apply to the [Product Engineer](https://ats.rippling.com/govly/jobs/e89ca17b-89a8-413b-8239-...) position as we don't have the Data Engineer role posted yet.

[Govly](https://www.govly.com/)
It’s for taking notes, and you can put other formats of ebooks on it (and pdfs). It’s much better than a kindle for reading technical papers and textbooks. And I find that it’s really good for not getting distracted, and getting into deep work mode.
The way city busses are crammed full of commercial advertisements is one of the reasons I hate riding them.
Social Identities and Systems of Oppression
Implied contracts aren't worth the paper they aren't written on. That won't hold up anywhere.

> refuse to sign the clause until you have sufficiently considered

Sure, but you just told me to quit my job and sent me an offer letter with your terms and "forgot" that not working for X years unpaid after I leave is one of them. In fact you probably did the opposite, you called it "at will" when it clearly isn't, for me at least.

Perhaps you don't sign and sue for promissory estoppel? Wouldn't it be simpler for employers to just define this sort of thing at the start instead of being sneaky about it?
People who are looking for opportunity see a place where they could make it.
Japan is an exception I'll give you that.

I live in a suburban town I can leave my stuff at a table and go to the restroom with no worries.

what do you think the difference between my town and yours is?
Florida is 90% RH and in the 90s for most months of the year. Miami gets to stare down hurricanes for some stretch of that - and a lot more storms are Cat 3-5. Recent housing increases (inc ins) moved FL from the lowest quadrant of housing costs to the highest.

Coincidentally, ~2 years seems when move-ins fully realize what they got themselves into. Some can leave at-will and do; some hunker down for a while to reevaluate.

source:early 90s move-in, looking for an exit
The Mythical Man Month by Fred Brooks

Refactoring by Martin Fowler

System/370 Principles of Operation by IBM
good question. they have a good product, but it seems like their marketing folks haven't figured out selling to engineers/geeks
> I no longer believe you are performing this conversation in good faith,

No, you misunderstand what the conversation we just had was. I was showing everyone else here that you are not arguing in good faith.
> But the official reMarkable client is not available for Linux, which I find a bit odd, since it is a Qt-app and the founder of the company apparently is an avid linux user.

If I had to guess it's probably because they want to keep it closed-source and that is a nightmare with linux distro packaging. I have also used the tables via the webapp like you for many years.
Tbh, the flexibility can make up for it if you know how to use it right. Sure, the servers might cost 3x as much as what you would pay at a VPS, but you can spin them up and down by the minute.

For one of the projects where the demand appeared during working hours in my timezone, I did the math, and found this to be the case.
When the prices come down, it won't be a monopoly, but right now building something competitive is nearly impossible for 99% of the world.
The things I don't like about my rm2 are:

- how fast the nibs wear out

- how inaccurate the screen is

- the screen update rate

- infinite pages

It sounds like they might have fixed the nibs. The rest of it is up in the air. I think infinite pages might be workable if the update rate is better, but it's also got bad ergonomics. It's far too easy to accidentally trigger a scroll. It was bad enough when all you could do was accidentally zoom, but the infinite pages update really messed with it.
Carlos made the first big hit in electronic music

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Switched-On_Bach

which of course led to Disco, YMO, Kraftwerk, Depeche Mode, Insoc and the rest is history.
> Yeah, thanks for engaging in good faith.

Some people make that hard, usually by not seeming to do so themselves. Like with your reading of TFA.
Nevertheless, people did not incorporate companies and employ people in 2022, 2023 & 2024 to get PPP loans in 2021.

Fraud exists, bad actors exist. It is not required to literally make up time and space bending scenarios to fit the narrative.
Firefox is adding a weather widget to the New Tab page
you only have batteries at half the availability

Says who?

Also you're mixing up 'efficiency' which is what you said at first now with 'capacity factor' which is completely different.

ie the batteries need to cool

Where are you getting that from?

or recharge at fixed rates

Everything recharges at a 'fixed rate'. Lithium titanate batteries and some LiFe batteries like the Headway 38120 HP can charge at 10C, which means they can charge in around 6 minutes if you have the amps to put through them.

as one would need for grid batteries to work effectively.

Then how are people already using them as grid batteries?

https://www.canarymedia.com/articles/energy-storage/chart-th...

What you are saying here doesn't follow what you've said before, doesn't make sense and isn't backed up by any evidence.
> Moreover, I'd suggest you review the history of quantum mechanics, because Einstein did not invent field theory, just as Newton did not invent or understand the Lagrange or Hamiltonian formulations, nor statistical mechanics, even though his theory provided the foundation of them all.

First of all, physical fields were a concept far before QFT came in the picture, and they are the same concept as QFT's fields. Einstein was definitely familiar with classical field theories, which were prevalent ways of looking at gravitation and electromagnetism far before even quantum mechanics was discovered.

Secondly, Einstein died some time after QFT had become a real theory, so it is very likely that later in life he could have been at least passingly familiar even with some concepts of quantum fields (though of course, not at the time he wrote his GR papers).
Why not script it over ssh (wifi), preference or is not as simple as I imagine? (never used one but the ability to get shell and be able to rsync files is one of the reasons I consider a remarkable).

I could be misinformed though, haven't researched it a lot.
You can see the price on this thing. Large e-ink screens are expensive, colour large e-ink screens even more so. How many people do you think would pay 900EUR+ for a device 2cm larger on each side?
Have an ASN and IPv6 space? Build your own IPv6 tunnel
Physics is unreasonably good at creating new math
No doubt: If tombstones would move around in public, they would be branded for decades already...

"I branded his stone with Pepsi, because he always drank Pepsi..."
Pour over Coffee Got Good
Supernote is a good choice!
I see no need to turn conspiratorial, he's just gullible and easily persuaded by whoever's the loudest in his replies. If by some miracle leftists started agreeing with him, glazing him up every time he tweets something stupid, calling him the world's only good billionaire or something, I'm sure he'd switch sides.
This is only true when a site's information is its only utility, such as for blogs. This is untrue when the information relates to a tool that would be consumed outside of the use of the model.
My employer disabled sleep entirely for some reason (not even available via the power menu), which means that if I forget to hibernate it before I throw it in my bag it’s concerningly hot by the time I get home.

What’s double weird is that, if I close it without hibernating it, not only does it not lock the laptop but it seems to prevent the “lock after x minutes inactivity” setting kicking in. Which seems like a huge security problem.
I've read quite a bit on Kindle and Nook, iPad, and iPhone, and I think these Remarkable style eink writing devices and kindle style reading devices are each firmly in a small niche. The tech is really sexy, but for most people I think these kinds of devices and kindle kind of devices are impractical.

For instance, with Kindle and nook, the best use I got out of it was reading on the train and bus where having a paperback-book sized device was really convenient. Outside of that, I have rarely reached for my Kindle.

As for eink writing devices, Even without the high price, I am very skeptical that they would be more useful than a stack of printer paper and a decent pen. Especially with modern phone camera features that can transcribe your handwritten text and save the image as a PDF. I suspect the target market for Remarkable is quite small, and I also suspect that many people who buy them rarely use them, just like I rarely use my kindle.

Here's an experiment: navigate your browser to the Remarkable page, look at it, and pay attention to how you feel when thinking about using the device. Next, navigate to the PineNote page[1], a device that has technological capabilities that are quite similar to the remarkable 2, and do the same thing. I suspect that the Remarkable marketing is doing a lot of work here. (One caveat here is that the Remarkable Pro is color, so the comparison is more different than if they still had a marketing page for Remarkable 2)

1. https://pine64.com/product/pinenote-developer-edition/
There’s an example of him manipulating this photo in the linked demo video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tda7jCwvSzg
> From what I've seen on new-twitter, no speech liberals used to say is now banned.

Tweeting the mere word "cisgender" will get your post's visibility limited for "hateful conduct".
> I was going by what was claimed by the wife in the dialogue in the end of the post above.

Yeah. Why??? Why on Earth would you???
>A ruling of a court - even the highest court of the land - does not make something law.

Isn't that precisely how common law legal systems work? There is a law but its definition isn't strictly that of what the books say but rather the judicial precedents made in relation to it?
Current Intel Stock price is still way too expensive, need at least another 10 -20% drop.
Goja: A Golang JavaScript Runtime
Bank of Canada reduces policy rate by 25 bp to 4¼%
No, they just told us that they refused to buy cars without branding. I was forced to assume they're transit-bound.
You can get some relatively high end Mini PCs... I mean, around $600 you can get what would be a $2k laptop (minus screen/kb/touchpad). And current gen laptop CPU/iGPU are better than desktop just a few years ago.
Amusingly, the dictionary tells me that teal is a dark bluish-green which both tells me that teal is not an exact translation but that bluish-green would be.
Strange article. Young people: Alcohol is very unhealthy. Article: potentially disastrous consequences for the wine world.
Is that true? 1) I can't remember that 2) I've never heard anyone say that 3) my grep is coming up empty.

I'm not explicitly saying you're lying but I'd like more evidence.
I learn best via writing things out by hand in my own words, and almost never read the notes afterwards. I am also profoundly disorganized :) Before I got a reMarkable I had accumulated (and thrown out) dozens of bulky paper notebooks. Now those are all digital.

Despite reMarkable's marketing around high-quality hand-drawn professional notes, I suspect crappy "transient" notes to aid memory and mental organization are the most common use case. For me it's really a thinking device rather than a writing device.

If I actually need to reference or organize my notes I will
type something out in emacs.
Licensing means recurring payment, why not buy elsevier outright?
No, the same principle applies here. China can choose what they allow in their country.
I suppose the technology inside nginx provides similar benefits as mail proxy as it would for a web proxy.
Very simple and well done, I'm surprised how simple the code to generate the DAG is.

I will use it when I have a chance.

I really like the "How to menu", I may recommend to do it a little more prominent on first usages or show me once that it's there.

Congrats!
Teamwork required games are always going to be toxic. Quake, bf and mw work because they generally don’t require much cooperation between toxic people
Ask HN: How to balance between founder "mode" and developer "mode"
Also, those accounts were used by people who were investigated by the equivalent of the FBI, the Policia Federal (PF). The initial request to block those accounts AFAIK came from them, and the fact that this case ended up in the hands of the Supreme Court is because Elon decided to play chicken, escalating the situation in every possible way for seemingly no good reason.
I’m thankful this is back to being almost flawless with ARM Macs. Back in the day it worked great too (my first Mac was 2009) but in my anecdotal experience a lot of the later Intel Macs would go to sleep just fine but really did not want to wake back up again, on a semi-regular basis.
Sure we do: https://goodereader.com/blog/electronic-readers/readmoo-mooi... . No idea of the quality, but it exists.
why get a remarkable, and get screwed by the company, when you can get a much cheaper boox go 10.3? it runs android and you can do what you like with it
Wait, Armageddon is suddenly unrealistic to you? What about it was realistic until suddenly, and what happened that changed your mind