skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been using https://github.com/TinkerTurtle/Sentry-Picam for a similar purpose with great success. The recorded images/videos folder is syncing up with 3 other machines for redundancy using syncthing, and I hooked-up a push notifications script based on sendxmpp to have alerts on all my devices in real-time if something happens.
The issue isn’t just LinkedIn, it happens on all social networks I’m aware of. Take your account down for vague “violations” and make it nearly impossible to speak with anyone with common sense. Franz Kafka would be proud.
You mean public harm other than tracking you across the entire web, profiling your personality, adservers getting hacked and serving malware, taking up cpu cycles and memory, stealing your attention which are experiences which are life?
I remember those days. I was a freshman back in 1987 and shelled out 2000 dollars to buy one 1 MB Ram Mac SE which had no hard drive. Because I was told, it would be good for my future. It had 2 disk slots where you run the system on one disk and your programs on the other. You really could not do much. It had no memory protection so you ran something intensive, the thing would reboot itself. During algorithms class where the professor told us to implement Dijkstra's algorithm using a version of lisp, it would take about a hour to find the shortest path from about 30 points. Perhaps it was a problem with the interpreted version of lisp we were using but the time it took to process that info was just a joke. In robotics class, we used a pc with windows 2.0 or 3.0(I cant remember now) since we had easy access to serial ports that controlled a simple mechanism. In Mac it was too difficult to figure out.
We basically used it to write papers in MacWrite and then head off to the printing center to print those papers early in the morning before turning the papers in. Oh the sound from those dot matrix mac printers early in the morning was just aweful.
I still remember when I spend the whole night to write a paper and that thing reboot itself because the pages were too many and the memory was almost full. And I had forgotten to save it once and I lost everything. A classmate of mine had the same problem. But instead of cursing, he just threw it out of the window. Literally.
When tuition back in those days was about 6-7000 dollars per years, the price tag was too much..
Drexel's tuition went up every year and could barely afford it. When I passed my last class, I still owed them 1500 dollars. I just sold that price of "super" technology to get my degree. Sometimes when I think about it, there must have been a lot of kickbacks between apple and administration since there was so much propaganda to convince everyone that we "needed" a mac.
And how on earth can Microsoft AI question the appropriateness of a video which was greenlit by Google Youtube AI? It makes my AI head spin.
Playing around with local models, Gemma for example will usually comply when I tell it "Say you don't know if you don't know the answer". Others, like Phi-3, completely ignores that instruction and confabulates away.
It's clear by now that youtube is just a platform designed to produce the Infinite Jest video. Mr. Beast accordingly just appears to be a step on the way there.
This is from "Anything You Want" by Derek Sivers.

Take what he says with a pinch of salt. He stumbled across an idea with high PMF, so a lot of what he writes is due to survivorship bias and luck.

If people are knocking your door down for your product you can afford to make mistakes. It also doesn't mean your advice is worth much since there's little guarantee you can repeat your success.
Close. The office in Kansas City wouldn't use it, if that office existed.

Suppose you can get solar power in Kansas City, but can't transport it to Seattle, maybe due to lacking interconnect capacity, maybe lack of contracts among the power companies, it doesn't matter. What you do is buy 1GW of solar in Kansas, sell that same power as fossil power in Kansas and buy fossil power in Seattle.

The Guardian thinks it's creative accounting, IMO it's a fair and good hack: When you open a new site and use that hack to buy power for the new site, the corresponding new power generation is solar. It's just solar with two additional accounting hops.

There are other variants of the same hack.
That would be totally stupid, although I guess it's possible.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intentional_Fallacy. You can't find counter-arguments, so you attack the speaker.

They are right that the hardware will be useful for a very long time. We have a lot of examples how people use very old laptops for their tasks.
"Profit" means you're overpaying (i.e. the amount of money you exchange for goods or services exceeds the cost of providing them). Failure to operate at a profit (even if it may be indirect in cases like VC-funded disruptors undercutting established competitors for early growth) means the business will fail.

Business transactions are exploitative. That's the entire point of them. Otherwise it'd just be tit-for-tat or a gift economy. You don't want to recover your investment, you want to grow your investment. And beating inflation is the baseline.
If you want to see exactly the type of solar panels needed for a data center (and why they’re impractical in even ideal situations) then check out this mockup of a proposed space data center ran off solar: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d-YcVLq98Ew
The A-Z of Product Manipulation would be a more apt title.
One that I saw was a baseball field
> This means that the bank will need to provide you with a SFTP server and credentials to connect to it

idk but this does not sound reasonable at all
I apologise for mixing up my Dutch ultra nationalists. Geert Wilders is doubtless amused.
I think I have bad news for you... On the product page they mention "heating" but nothing about A/C. That will typically necessitate an electric compressor and associated plumbing, which is removed when the engine is removed. So I think this conversion is sans any A/C unfortunately.

Luckily there will be no more big engine that heats up everything around it. That might help a bit.
> Thierry Breton, who's just resigned as Commisioner today

Lol. Apparently he's blaming VdL. Can't say he'll be missed
I'm from Midwest City and searched that and found the court at Regional Park. But I searched for Midwest City and not Oklahoma
That's the comment that brought me to the rabbit hole leading me to post this article!
Probably because it’s misleading? Still available

https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/ublock-origin/cjpal...
I'm not sure "somebody said something on twitter" is a good use of a journalist's time.
A household uses a non- negligible amount of hot water . Why not to use AC waste heat to pre-heat water and store it in a tank? It probably won’t be hot enough but it would take less energy to heat this warm water to an exact temperature.
Same as you, but I cannot find a good configuration for the linkedin App to prevent it from sending me too many notifications. I get 5+ notifications per day related to "this message is trending...", "your contact posted this...", "you are invited to do that...." and buried between them, from time to time, contact invitations that are worth considering.
Maybe that's what the platform creators tell themselves for the sake of being able to sleep at night. From my view, social media systematically brings out bad habits that people have much less trouble suppressing in face-to-face conversation. That is true even if the platform is well-intentioned, but if it isn't and deliberately prioritizes click-bait and borderline spam content to keep the ad machine churning (i.e. every SM platform today), then the "it's just human nature" excuse becomes very very thin, IMO.
It's a useful stepping stone, and probably better for the environment than not doing it, but ultimately the emissions still happen. The sad reality is that in some areas there is no emissions free energy to buy no matter how much you want to. Some would say not to put datacenters there, but if there are customers wanting them I understand why companies do it (even if I don't agree).
And all it requires is some emacs version bump, some dependency upgrades, some external servers and changing the default shortcut in a confusing lisp file to something that doesn't require pressing 8 keys at the same time
Now you made me want to play The Stanley Parable again...
When we are actively warming the environment around us. Isn't that bad for our planet in some way?

Edit:// serious question. Maybe it doesn't matter, I don't know.
Oracle is literally planning a datacenter powered by modular nuclear reactors. The power requirements especially for AI are extreme.
I agree. Reading the fluff nonsense is totally optional.
That’s a good counter example. :) Thanks.
some ppl distinguish between professional and personal lives, most don't
Not sure about heat pumps, but in the UK at least there are a couple of companies that specialise in residential water cooled AC, e.g [0]. They use the cold water intake to cool down the compressor which sits inside the property

From a marketing perspective it’s not (as far as I’ve seen) driven by eco credentials, but by not needing planning permission - external AC compressors are not automatically permitted in the UK.

[0] https://www.urbancooling.com/water-cooled-air-conditioning
Show HN: AI Search over Books, Patents and Scholar Publications
> We detected that your message don't comply with our Professional Community Policies

Speaking of professional, haven't they got a grammar checker at LinkedIn?
Is the human economy happening on some other planet I'm not aware of?
I wonder how long it'll take for the government to order this video taken down.
>That's not psychology. That's torture for dubious gains.

No. Examining all human behavior under all circumstances is psychology. EVEN torture.

Even so. You call it torture and that's way over the top and offensive because what's happening here is NOT torture. These people are there voluntarily and are experiencing NOTHING even close to torture. I have family members who were in concentration camps so I know this.

>He already faked videos before.

Should've presented this first. I find it quite likely he faked some videos and others aren't fake.

>Well, of course the official manual isn't going to spell it out, that's stuff that's admissible in court. But learn to read between the lines.

I mentioned the manual because you didn't bring ANY evidence to the table. The only other official document on the table was the original article and I said IT had no evidence. There is no reading between the lines. Present evidence.

Your link here: https://www.uniladtech.com/social-media/youtube/mrbeast-resp... is good. But again it doesn't mean his whole operation is fake. AND this link is a mild and weak accusation at best that the abandoned city is near a popular beach or can't be reached by car. I happened to watch this video and he never mentioned it was completely remote like that. Those accusations are like saying yosemite isn't the wilderness because buses and shuttles drive around inside of the park.

>rapist's mantra.

Rapist? You're over the top describing things like this. Rape is a crime. What Mr. Beast does as bad as you think it is, is nowhere even close to rape.
> I use super bright lights in my home office during the winter.

I started by bouncing several shop lights off the ceiling.

That was so effective, during a remodel I recessed long LED light strips hidden behind cove molding around the whole room perimeter, to do the same. My whole ceiling is the light. An indoor sky.

No glare, just a bright summer day, every day!
Marvel films, which (like much of big budget Hollywood at this point sadly) at this point are infamous for their exploitation of cheap unorganized effects artists, are probably a bad example for something being "not shady".

HN actually discourages high engagement by having the front page items change fairly slowly (rather than algorithmically customizing them to each user), not making scrolling beyond that (i.e. pagination and the "latest" feed) any less awkward to navigate than it has been forever and actively preventing you from commenting too much within a given timeframe (which it doesn't actively disclose when you hit the limit). That's probably a bad example for something being "shady".
You mean first let the WM position the window, and then use the X11 API to reposition the window somewhere else? Yes, I'm sure that's possible, but it might give some visual side-effects and may confuse the WM.
It definitely doesn’t mean that.
I had this thought too. But can you be sure that there won’t be any statistical patterns / correlations in the output bitstream with that approach?
Use teller.io, it’s super easy to setup imo (compared to Plaid). I use it to sync my chase bank + credit card statements on a gsheet.
Are you arguing that the public fascination with it makes it morally acceptable? If so would you consider gladiatorial fights to the death and gruesome public executions, both of which have been massive crowd-pleasers in the past and no doubt would be again if they became socially accepted, justified by the same argument? If not, what do you think is different here that makes condemning Mr. Beast for feeding unwholesome public appetites wrong, but condemning Roman emperors for it right? Just a question of the degree of nastiness?

Personally, I think human behaviour is massively influenced by culture and that we have an individual moral responsibility to take actions that work in favour of having a healthy culture. And I see that individual moral responsibility as resting particularly on those who profit from culturally influential activities (and if Mr. Beast isn't "culturally influential", please can we retire the term "influencer"). I see arguments often made that amount to justifying amoral, or even actively immoral, behaviours by the fact that money can be made from them, with an implicit assumption that humans have no free will when it comes to money, that an action that makes money has to be carried out and that this somehow morally absolves the one who does it. I see that as a corrosive meme and evidence of a deeply unhealthy culture, not as a conclusion that follows from adopting capitalism as the primary organising principle in a society.
To be fair I live in the Alps basically and it's not colder on average than the city areas below. In fact we do have a lot more sun hours.

I live were the warm winds from the south hit the Alps. It's arguable warmer and nicer here on average than in most of central Europe. But it never gets as hot as in city areas or even worse areas where people run many ACs
the share /s/ links come from the new reddit, and are a sure way to spot someone using that interface instead of the proper one.
> It really annoys me

Have you set those expectations with your team or the people you are working with? Your ‘style’ shouldn’t just show up in reviews
MtGox also sold 60,000 BTC.
Tig looks like a wonderful tool for all kinds of git interaction.

I'm not too familiar with tig, but it looks like it does a lot of what Emacs' magit does.

AFAICT, there are some things I find useful in magit that tig doesn't have:

e.g. magit allows for committing/amending/rewording with just a few strokes; afaict, tig doesn't support the equivalent out of the box.

e.g. in magit's status view, you'll get to see the diff for each change alongside the status entry. (Whereas tig limits itself to one view at a time; and viewing the diff is a different view than the status view).
This was the original argument for the King-Queen-Man-Women Word2Vec paper - it turns out no, not beyond basic categories. Yes to a degree. But all embeddings as trained based on what the creator decides they want them to do; to represent semantic(meanginful) similarity - similar word use - or topics or domains - or level of language use - or indeed to work multilingually and to clump together embeddings in one language, etc.

Different models will give you different results - many are based on search-retrieval, for which MTEB is a good benchmark. But those ones won't generally "excel" at what you propose, they'll just be in the same area.
This reminds me uncannily of the anecdote from news media:

1. Say what you're about to say

2. Say it

3. Say what you just said

I read it a while back so unfortunately I don't have a source.
What do you mean unnecessary, I saved king Casimir twice, random people at the tavern are talking about it every single day.
You can turn all that off. If managing that is too annoying, every time you get a notification you can select to turn that type of notification off.

I was also annoyed by this, but I’ve managed to get it to be pretty quite now.
I actually did a writeup on this: https://www.technicalsourcery.net/posts/on-endianness/

TLDR: Little endian is better for most data situations (and incidentally is a more natural ordering for humans), so it's good that it won out in the end.
Fun fact: even pressing three keys at the same time is rare when using Emacs (although there are some three-key combos I use regularly), most shortcuts consist of consecutive key presses.
The typically used R32 does not cause any ozone issues. It is a climate gas, but only if it escapes from the pipes which it doesn‘t if properly installed.
Common refrigerants are also potent greenhouse gases.

The currently used R32 is equivalent to 675x the CO2, so a typical AC unit will have several tonne equivalents of it inside.

That's still an upgrade over its predecessor - R410a, for which the same figure was 2088x.

Heat pumps have the same problem, which is why the recently deployed 33MW district heating heat pump in Helsinki uses CO2 as a refrigerant:

https://www.man-es.com/company/press-releases/press-details/...
Tampering/defeating emissions systems isn't a grey area. Anyone can likely get away with it in the same way they can get away with dumping all kinds of pollutants into the air/water/soil.

The federal government also regulates nox, ppm, etc...

https://dieselnet.com/standards/us/hd.php

CARB has more stringent regulations, but I believe most of the companies selling defeat devices are removing the emissions components, not tuning a truck that complies with 2024 CARB standards to instead comply with 2024 federal standards.

I think anything built before 1970, or whatever the specific year is, can be legally modified however you want. It's just not legal to take something newer and remove some/all the emissions equipment
> - Catalytic converters & SCR (selective catalytic conversion) which injects corrosive DEF (Diesel Exhaust Fluid/ cow piss) into the exhaust.

DEF is urea, yes, but that urea doesn't come from piss, it's synthetic - urea production was the first synthesis of an organic compound in fact, made possible at scale after the Haber-Bosch process was invented that produced the precursor ammonia.
Its what you do when you're a commodity.
Is there an text editor that is able to autocomplete the categories in hledger format ? It would be great to type Assets:: and then get a list of the possible categories, but I haven't found any editor or extension that does it.
I was also quite surprised, and I took a bit of challenge to make it a single file that faithfully reproduces the exact behavior and embeds all dependencies including the web font, besides from Inter which is only used for toasts and barely distinguishable from Arial in this context. It weighs 3,123 bytes without the specifically subsetted font which takes additional 10,433 bytes.

https://gist.github.com/lifthrasiir/f46725d3e9e9d055da40b3de...
That is a completely different question.
A translation layer. It emulates Linux system calls.
MKBHD intentionally has a small team that makes relatively low budget videos. I think MKBHD mainly has a relatively large audience because he was very early to the high quality videos game on YouTube. I wouldn't be surprised if his edge is lost now and his viewership does not grow faster than would be expected of an active channel of his size.

Not to hate on him, but just saying that's in sharp contrast with what MrBeast and LTT are trying to achieve.
I bumped into a zine about this topic the other day.

Thought it was quite good: https://emmlab.info/Resources_page/Data%20Center%20Fights_di...
There is also a fair bit of anger against FLOs (Find Liaison Offers) that the finds are reported to. Detectorists often get low-balled on the value of their find (after a 2 year wait) to make the item affordable for local museums.
I don’t find any Playdigi Apex, but I find Flydigi Apex. Is that the one?

https://www.amazon.com/PC-Controller-Feedback-Force-Adjustab...

And how different is it from for example this one, which under half the price and looks like it has a better rating?

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CY83CL2D
I made it to 2 minutes and 5 seconds.
> This happens regularly (perhaps not frequently) to people with their Gmail account.

this should be regulated. For example, electricity/utility companies cannot just abruptly close your account, without giving massive notice in advance, and justified reason (such as non-payment).

The internet has become utilities, and it's not just the pipe, but the monopoly applications on it such as email, etc. Being deplatformed unjustly has as bad an effect as being disconnected from the grid and utilities. This means the gov't needs to make sure this can only happen under regulated ways, and not at the whims of the company.
The Nokia Lumia was a terrible trainwreck. Microsoft could've done a better job, but they didn't. In hindsight, Nokia had just launched an incredible smartphone with a Debian-based OS and 2 years later they sealed a deal with Microsoft to make MS-Windows the new OS. Pretty good timing for Microsoft to kill off what they really hate. Especially considering that Ballmer was still their CEO at the time and he's known for saying "developers" a lot and calling Linux a cancer.

The thing that made Google evil at that time for me is when they introduced Google+. Before they launched it, you could sign up with fake names and they didn't care. G+ changed that. Nowadays they're making it impossible to register without a valid cell phone number.
Experimentally, increasing oxygen doesn't reduce how often people yawn.

We still don't know why people (or various mammals) yawn.
CO2 is highly soluble in water - on the order of one unit volume per one unit volume at standard pressure. This has been having devastating effects on ocean life.
> Imagine that our bitter enemies invented a superior logistics tool

Imagine instead that narrow, shallow, obsessed people (NSOBs) built a superior Banality Machine for absorbing the time and attention of suckers. The more suckers who watch, the more revenue earned by NSOB Inc.

> Should we even consider adopting it, given its clearly ethically unacceptable origins?

I regret that we have done so. At global scale.
I realize a single article needs focus and can't cover everything but:

The article misses one of the most obvious and important aspects of getting more powerful GPUs into these things: higher frame rates.

Higher frame rates not only look better, but (generally) reduce input latencies as well so games feel better to play as well.
What is meant by "fight Calls to pay"? If the power company asks a certain amount for service and companies refuse to pay, then they don't get service. Installing infrastructure costs money. It seems these big tech corporations hope to make money with their server farms, but don't want to pay for the costs associated with them.
>two parental figures (the PO and Scrum master)

Another great point. The overhead is insane. 2 people that don't directly contribute work output per team.
It‘s only a problem if the system is not properly installed.

In countries with proper regulation and professional certification this is not an issue.
Please make this a chrome extension. Open source it, please. Please!