skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Arch is bleeding edge yet permanently issue prone

What were you doing with Arch where you had this experience? I’ve been using it for more than ten years on a variety of hardware and everything has always just worked, but I see this complaint a lot and I’m confused about where it comes from.
The Shawshank Redemption at 30: is it the greatest film ever made?
Steam is not publicly traded, though. Apple can’t really say no to “more profit”, otherwise they will be immediately made to resign.
All product development is essentially from external pressure. Whether it's from customers, competitors or regulators.

Of course they'd rather sell you the same thing every year without any R&D expenses, if they could. Anyone would. Pointing this out isn't really saying anything
So if it has nothing to do with cost, why are people no longer driving? Why don't they just get compliant cars and continue taking their kids to school as normal?

Either the ULEZ charge is changing behaviour or it isn't – which is it?
Some argue that these coarse particles are less damaging for your health than the finer particles we are exposed to today, even if you cannot see them settling as dirt.

Although on that part tire abrasion is probably even a larger factor than exhaust particles, even if it doesn't smell as badly. Some say the factor is beyond 1000x for tire abrasions. Info is hard here, because many sources have their own ball in the game.

But cars today are significantly more heavy, which increases these abrasions nonlinearly.
As a heavy caffeine consumer since at least middle school (I'm 37 currently): consider why you're wanting so much and maybe talk to your doctor about it. Turns out I was dealing with ADHD probably my whole life and caffeine abuse was a cope.
Frankly the one time I visited NL I was afraid of cyclists as a pedestrian.

Not to mention that when getting out of my hotel there was a road and a bicycle path but no pedestrian sidewalk for the first half a kilometer...
`Sorry, there was an error processing your message.`
It got neutral for stuff I wasn't expecting to be neutral, it shows a frequency graph but sentiment range / variability might be worth showing.
My guess is that even the tiniest movement would wear out the battery's casing.
Incident Management Software – Microsoft SharePoint
The ConvergePoint Incident Management Software extends the Microsoft 365 SharePoint platform to create a streamlined workflow where the reporting of an incident, case investigations, root cause analysis, corrective action management and validation of actions are handled in one central location. With custom forms to capture every type of case and a robust user friendly workflow rules engine, incident managers across multiple areas of the organization are able to handle cases efficiently while allowing for greater visibility within the organization.
Next step: This electrical current is fed from the motherboard when you go into a service menu and hit "replace battery".

In fact, the screen and various other parts are held on with the same adhesive, and its strong enough that unless you go into this service menu you wont get it apart without damage.

And then the service menu is locked and will only work if you're apple authorized or meet some very stringent criteria like uploading 3 copies of your passport and driving license and a receipt showing purchase of the phone in the same name.
Afterparty nomnom: the final scene of The Candidate (1972)?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=myEpap3TxVs
After doing a WFH job for 2 years, and then going back to the office for a different job, what strikes me is how terribly everything is documented here--because when someone walks over and asks someone else how something works, that doesn't get automatically documented like it does in Slack.

At my WFH job, I spent a lot of time searching Slack, and reading through documentation which had been distilled from Slack conversations. I learned a lot faster than I have, so far, at this job.
Your cynicism is commendable.
> installed capacity of 3.6GW

I'm not aware what the capacity factor for wind is in the north sea, I think it's about 25% globally.

> how many homes in the UK in total?

About 25 million.

(But also: ongoing political issue is that this isn't enough and housing is too exaggerated vs. vested interests in housing being expensive).
Do you get a freshly-printed paper menu every time? From the hygiene standpoint, remote-ordering from your phone is the best, screens are worse (but at least you can wipe them before use) and paper menus are the worst, since it may be harder to disinfect them.
+1 for Burkerman. The first thing I read from him was "it's worse than you think" [1]

I was trying to finish my to-do lists to rest when he pointed out... I'll never finish. I'll always put new things on my to-do list. Once you dig down, you realize the issue is even worse and that gives the opportunity for a paradigm shift.

https://ckarchive.com/b/75u7h8hkk9g9e
Why Can't Generative Video Systems Make Complete Movies?
Seems outlandish. Citation needed? I'm aware of a couple of cases in the US, but not all over the world.

Secondly: can consumers be blamed for gross negligence? It's not reasonable for a bank to post account balances in public billboard and ask people not to look at others. We should contest when private data is available publically, hidden only by small obfuscations, not professional security practices.
Weren’t those agreements made way back before the giant cost overuns?
Ah, but I am not talking about memorizing stuff, I am really talking about things like "Hey, I forgot what was the backstory of the villain of the book #2 in series X, what was he about?" and then the person proceeded to award me with an empty stare, followed by a hostile one.
I love just how committed this website is to its mission. It extends beyond content and tools, into influencing policy. They are doing good and being successful at it. It’s a template I hope to reproduce at a much smaller scale in my industry.
> At that scale, it would take years to get fixed without forcing it like this.

But it also might not take years. The point of responsible disclosure is to give them the opportunity. If they don't take it, fine - that's now on them.

Instead this guy is committing fraud with actual financial damages (wasted food) and then sharing how others can commit the same fraud on a massive scale, potentially causing more damage. This is now on him and Dotpe, not Dotpe alone.
No company does things out of the kindness of their own heart. That's just not how enterprise is designed to work, and it is a mistake to ever assume otherwise. Regulation needs to always be the driving force for something like this.
Global Threats (Faced by the U.S.)
Archive: https://archive.md/QCzhu

Full 132 page PDF Commission on the National Defense Strategy report (2024): https://www.armed-services.senate.gov/imo/media/doc/nds_comm...
Foundations seem critical for the health and longevity of ecosystems. It is interesting to compare the various foundations in other ecosystems, their tax/entity status, and who comprises the board.

Many boards are structured to purely benefit the company “sponsoring” and this is wrong. I’ve always looked at PSF as a means of doing it right in all regards.

I wonder how much other ecosystems can grow if they gave up the control and allowed their communities to drive progress. One of the greatest parts of python and rust is the ability to still innovate the needs of the community and not just corporate interests
Thats a very good comparison-- to be fair though, 3.2GW nuclear are comparable to pretty much the whole Dogger Bank (including Sofia/South) at ~8GW (nameplate power), because offshore capacity factor is about ~40% in the UK.

Total cost for the wind farm is probably around 20-ish billion $, but the lifetime is likely shorter than the reactor (possibly less than half!).

It's surprising to me that the reactor at $35billion is still competitive, cost-wise, with the offshore wind farm.
This seems very unlikely since the phones have been getting easier to repair rather than harder.
I read it as "native Londoners" vs "everybody else". Eg "born within the sound of Bow Bells" vs. "graduated from UEA with a 2:1 in Accounting and Finance and moved into a flatshare just behind Upper St".

> I am certain that in the aggregate the relationship between wealth or income and length of tenure in London is positive.

I reckon people who were born there and didn't get a London-appropriate degree are unlikely to have amassed wealth. (Excepting Right To Buy, I suppose, but that's more Right Time than Right Place).

OP's point (which I parapharase as "there are two Londons") strikes me as blatantly true, and I've got the impression from art that 'twas ever thus.

> their monarch

You're not British, maybe? Have you spent much time in London? (I was in the "graduated from UEA" bucket above - I've left now, as people like me tend to do as they get older).
If it is a proper bike lane, ie a physically separated bike lane that shouldn't happen. If the speed at which you are allowed to drive at is high enough that colliding with a pedestrian or cyclist will cause them serious injury or death then the road design is wrong.

Simple fact is people make errors in judgement, suffer lapses in concentration, or even develop strokes when they are on the highways. A person moving around on urban roads who suffers such an event should not suffer life-changing injuries or death from it.

A safe road environment which pedestrians and cyclists are allowed to use is one in which the horizontal impact of a collision shouldn't result in serious injury or death. Death should only come from an impact which involves in serious head injury, such as the head striking the sidewalk, a heavy vehicle rolling over a person, or the case of a frail elderly person.

If you get back to UK law for instance, there are 19th century laws(they still on the books) which forbade "furious riding" on public highways which should tell you that riding at a gallop on a public road was illegal, and would be even more so in a built up area shared with pedestrians and other horse carriages. There were no cars or even bicycles them. It is one of the laws under which cyclists can be prosecuted.

Cars doing 30mph outpace galloping horses which should tell you that even at 50kph cars are driving at speeds considered dangerous for pedestrians and cyclists around them.

Yet a cyclist who has no more protection than a pedestrian is supposed to share a road with 2+tonne vehicles of reinforced steel travelling at speeds far faster than a horse rider or carriage driver riding furiously.

How does that make sense?

I see you are Walter Bright of Zortech C++ infamy and the D language ;)
Recommending Gwern on any technical topic is practically cheating; he always has in-depth, impeccably referenced overviews, complete with experiments he has done.

For deep learning in particular, I will add Neel Nanda's interpretability work: https://www.neelnanda.io/mechanistic-interpretability
Like it or not, Stephen Wolfram.
e.g.
https://writings.stephenwolfram.com/2024/08/whats-really-goi...
and
https://writings.stephenwolfram.com/2023/02/what-is-chatgpt-...
You hear lid a lot more than cap.
1. They are not complaining;

2. They are talking about people who take the "data-driven decisions" to the extreme, where some of the data either doesn't make sense or doesn't help at all.

You kind of projected IMO. Their comment was absolutely not aimed at people like you who have a concrete goal in mind. They address people who constantly journal a ton of data about their lives (and not using most of it, but they wield the stress it gives them as a badge of honor).
Just simulate your own with some LLMs?
Guiding principles: How US dietary guidelines contribute to obesity
Not a Lisp, but also an interesting take on a functional programming language that transpiles to Python is Coconut (https://coconut-lang.org/).

I'd be seriously interested in hearing from people that have actually used any of these two and what their experience was.
Those fees are egregious, but they don't make it any harder to switch off AWS. The cost of the monumental amount of engineering time such a task takes is a couple orders of magnitude greater than the cost of the data egress.
It's almost to the point where you wouldn't even bother to factor into a cost calculation.
buttfuck removes b*ain and replaces it with a better word
The pro nuclear types hate these observations because they’re painfully true. Battery storage is already doing a lot in the UK (4.6GW/5.9GWh) and the huge solar build out is a no brainer.

Nuclear power is a dead end technology
In the same sense this reactor doesn't exist?
> Apple that pushed everyone to the non removable in the first place.

How so? If removable batteries were favored by consumers it would seem the Android devices that offered them far longer would’ve continued to have them.
The Dogger Bank Wind site recognises this and bases the number of households serviced on proven reasonable wind conditions (apparently)

6 million homes powered per annum based on Typical Domestic Consumption Values (Medium Electricity Profile Class 1, 2,900kWh per household; OFGEM, January 2021), typical 55% wind load factor, and projected installed capacity of 3.6GW.
Regardless of the platform, you should jump on the role as soon as you can. Speed is part of the game.
They give money away, and they actually reduced their fees for the apps with almost no transactions, so obviously they have a fair bit of wiggle-room on what is an acceptable quantity of profit.
You've created an account just for this two word comment?

Totally not suspicious.
On the other hand, there is no time for mediocre experiences. I am still young, but I feel keenly aware of how few sunny weekends there are in a lifetime. These cannot be wasted on bad movies in bad company. I hope to be a far better curator of my time, just because there isn’t so much of it.
Can't speak to your specific circumstances, but often bike lanes are just terrible. They allow cars to park in them, or they are too narrow, or they are blocked by construction, etc.

In general far less consideration is given to the blocking of a bicycle lane than a car lane, so cyclists are often disinclined to use them. They also often just... end, at places like intersections (so it's a good idea for the cyclist to occupy a regular lane or somesuch ahead of time).

I guess the point is that you often don't know all of the reasons someone might be riding in a specific way, and it's worth giving the benefit of the doubt.
This does not seem clear to me. My initial guess would be ARM based Steam Deck (or similar handhelds).

But generally, what is clear to me is that ARM is slowly becoming a lot more viable for general purpose computing. Apple's completely made the shift, and Microsoft seems to be persuing it for laptops at least finally. ARM seems like a great match for handhelds, if it wasn't for the compat issues.
I quit caffeine in January and it took me about the same - 6 months for the fatigue to go away - though I would say it gets much easier after 3 months. I think gradual decrease would make it easier but it would take longer. You might need to step down to one cup of coffee/tea a day for 6 months before quitting. I ended up mixing small amounts of instant coffee with decaf instant coffee so that at the end of the day it was like I had only consumed one cup of coffee. I only did that for a few weeks and then just quit altogether and still got huge fatigue. I have recently started going for runs almost every day and that has helped me a lot so you may be in a better position if you exercise. I tried lifting weights for ages but couldn't get into it then I switched to running and found that to be way better at reducing fatigue for me.
I hear you, but the problem is that the alternative is much worse. These indefinite detentions lend themselves to all manner of corruption. Maybe a prison guard doesn't like you and falsely claims you committed a violent offense, just to keep you inside. Maybe a fellow inmate attacks you, and when you defend yourself, it gets registered as a violent offense.

The first element of due process is that a citizen be notified that the State is mobilizing its resources with the intention of depriving them of their life, liberty, and/or property.

Another core tenet of due process is that, once notified, you get a chance to submit evidence in your favor before an impartial adjudicator, precisely to avoid the issues in my first paragraph.
In general, I find less and less time is given to me and other coworkers to document things compared to a few years ago.
Simon Wilson’s (simonw on here) blog is good, lots of good notes from someone who actively plays with a lot of LLMs.

https://simonwillison.net/
Is the source code available somewhere? I really like the app but feel a bit odd about running something with this much access that isn't open source.
Did you you include the protocol like this https://ful.co/https://digitec.ch ? It seems to work for me.
Couldn't agree more, the overhead of context switching in-person is also so painfully expensive.
I think it's worth mentioning some people have differing ability to memorize passively. I can thoroughly comprehend, interact with, and enjoy a book but I won't really remember details after the fact.

I can put in extra, additional effort to commit it to memory, but this is much slower, and generally removes the fun, so I've reserved this for assessed reading.

I think it is an adequate heuristic for many people that if you don't remember details about a book on your bookshelf, you haven't properly engaged with it. But I think it is not universally true.

As another data point, I also never remember the lyrics to my favourite songs unless I study them line by line.
Of course it’s great to work part time and get paid for full time (“remote work”). But you can see why employers might not love it.
https://www.energy-storage.news/massive-growth-potential-con...

> The energy storage market in the UK is currently experiencing substantial growth, as evidenced by the current operational capacity of 4.6GW/5.9GWh, projected to increase to 7.4GW/11.6GWh by the end of 2024.
I've been replacing most of my morning coffee with yerba mate. Yerba Mate isn't a roller coaster ride of highs and lows but a smooth, elevated sense of caffeine alertness.
This is much needed nuance that is sorely missing from these discussions. I'm sure it will fall on mostly deaf ears, but thank you for that.

There's a lot of criticism against Apple for not doing things in the right order. Repairability is one of them. Would it have been better for their devices to be easier to repair from the original iPhone? Sure. Would it have been better for you, me, or Apple to focus on repairability above all else? Absolutely not.

In the meantime, Apple have built a device service model that looks like this for the average consumer:

Having a high degree of confidence that the product will be serviceable with OEM parts, which do not impact the resale value by causing buyer confusion, guarantees of these replacement parts working, having these parts available for years and years, and that the company is not going to disappear, through a network of nearby first and third party repair shops, at a transparent and reasonable price.

Like most criticism of Apple, there is a concentrated yelling at one particular tree, while missing the forest around. It can be valid criticism and missing the bigger picture at the same time.
I haven't used it in production (yet!), but I do follow the evolution of the language and observe its implementation from the Computer Scientist's point of view.

It looks promising and quite convenient.
In Firefox: Cmd/Ctrl-I, click the Media tab, find the image you want and click Save As. This works even on sites that try to prevent media from being saved (by blocking referrer-less loads, etc.).
I think you're mixing a bunch of different issues, israel is doing some very bad stuff (occupation and how it handled/handling Gaza) but that doesn't mean that forces like Iran and Hezbollah and other religious lunatics shouldn't be dealt with (this is true for inside israel as well)

If you look at the situation in Lebanon, you have a religious para military organization pointing thousands of rockets towards israel with the aim of "liberating" the land and turning the entire region into a shia islamic empire - military power is almost certainly part of the equation of how to deal with it (along with diplomatic resolutions with other players)

And I really fail to see how taking out thousands of hezbollah members with virtually minimal civilians casualties is not a good thing - my main concern and criticism is that israel is not pushing aggressively on the diplomatic front as well to take advantage of that outcome.
> use tensorflow

I think you meant TensorBoard?
To create a website, you can start with something free like wordpress.com. For tools to consider, you'll find most of them out along the way, but you should also begin your research right from the start.
https://www.energy-storage.news/massive-growth-potential-con...

> current operational capacity of 4.6GW/5.9GWh

Perhaps do some research before you speak of things you have no idea about
Saying Gradle is the minimum possible for a build tool because it generates a dependency graph is a bit of a stretch. Gradle is essentially a custom groovy/kotlin build script dsl in addition to a dependency manager. I just want the latter; leave the former to existing tools. Maven and plug-ins can do the same without learning a new (and brittle) dsl. Worst case in maven you have to write your own plugin, but then you just use their documented plug-in API (import org.apache.maven.plugin) like any other JVM project.
The capex per watt of gas backup is vastly lower than a nuclear plant. Like, by a factor of 10 to 20.
The doctors and hospitals can't buy that equipment if they don't make any gross profit from patients (or some proxy for patients).
Alexa's Rohit Prasad tapped to lead Amazon's AI efforts
The gist of some various laws around the world is that simply obtaining credentials does not authorize you to access the system, and accessing it without authorization is the illegal part.
I can't agree more. I once had a lazy boss that hated putting his ideas in order and expected to act on oral orders that were vague on details. I would always ask at the end of his long stream-of-consciousness speech, "Oh, that's great! I have a big favor to ask you: could you briefly summarize what I have to do in a short email to make sure I haven't missed anything important?" He would look at me with contempt, "Can't you just remember these few simple things?" or would murmur "OK, OK" but never did.

So after this kind of conversation I would compose a short email to him, "As agreed during the conversation today, I will do this and that within given period." He hated these emails, I could tell. I'm so glad this shit-show is over.
Huggingface community
25% would be for onshore wind. I've seen claims as high as 69% for very large offshore wind turbines.
Kate's grammar tool: BNF dialect converter and railroad diagram generator