skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Is 10 years enough to call it quits on a laptop

5 years can be enough. 1 year can be enough.

If a new one comes out that is really appealing and I really want it, why not buy it?

Am I really going to work all day to just put money in the bank for some nebulous future that may never come?

And do I really care that much about my e-waste footprint? No!
Imagine how loud this will be

"THIS IS THE PALLETDRONE"
"WHAT?"
<inaudible>
No, even if you have it disabled, google will occasionally ask for a second factor anyway. This often outright locks people out of their accounts.

(see this for example: https://support.google.com/mail/thread/14768952/how-to-turn-...)
https://archive.is/sy7ZD
Or they just dont have as good memory or simply did not found those parts to be worth effort of remembering.
Emacs users and Lisp? For sure, since the ITS days.
If there were frequent boulders and rapidly moving aggressive bears in their intended lane, then I would give them a pass for dodging.

Want cyclists to stick to the cycle lane? Make it safe for us to do so. Anyhow, it’s perfectly legal to cycle in the car lanes.
Neat, it's like the ones from Death Stranding, which you can drag up to two of on a tether behind you carrying additional cargo.
To a great extent, the experience of using Arch is the experience of reading the Wiki and doing what it says. I say this without any judgement implied: if you don’t want to read the Wiki, Arch is not for you. Debian is an excellent distribution.

Personably I started using Arch because of its excellent Wiki, after three Fedora updates in a row failed on me and I found myself over and over in the Arch Wiki getting answers.
> Do you mean it's competitive due to the longer lifetime?
> Is the operation cost of the reactor over such a long duration not significant?

Yes. Also because maintenance costs are probably somewhat similar-- offshore turbines are still mechanical systems in a very unpleasant environment, after all.

> Also why are you comparing 8gw to 3.2gw? Is it due to peek output? if so won't this be solved by grid level storage?

Yes-- the turbines give you 8GW, but only 40% of the time. Reactor gives you its ~3GW basically all the time. This difference would NOT be erased by storage-- you would need the storage on top of the windpower, but it is not trivial to tell how much storage you really need (electrical grid connectivity can also somewhat compensate, or large consumers that only turn on when energy is cheap...).
Engineers 3D print sturdy glass bricks for building structures
That is not similar at all. In the US they would not get the four-figure fine nor the license suspension.
> ...where the core monolith has become too much of a ball of mud to hack on efficiently anymore.

A lot of people never go to microservices from that monolith, they just keep adding features to it and deal (well, try to cope) with it being increasingly unwieldy and hard to manage.
I wonder how you pronounce that name :D
The Power of Changing the Default
In my experience, the Linux ports never got any attention from the devs either way. They'll usually have worse performance, not be on the current patch and in at least one case, Binding of Isaac Rebirth, not be compatible with the DLC as the DLC works in some hacky way on the windows version.

Without Proton the steam deck would not be popular enough to warrant any Linux ports either way. So Linux ports would be doomed regardless.

The real travesty is steam, with the recent introduction of WoW64 in Wine, is now the only software that requires me to run 32bit binaries on my desktop. Real annoying.
Table Extraction Using LLMs
this 100%. We have some options today to run Python from CL when necessary:

https://github.com/digikar99/py4cl2-cffi

https://github.com/marcoheisig/lang
The iPhone 15 is 60hz.

https://www.digitaltrends.com/mobile/youre-wrong-60hz-on-the...
Huh. I had no idea cranes are allowed to freely rotate with the wind. Makes sense, just one of those things I'd never thought about.

Neat!
If that backstory was not interesting to that person it is likely they will forget immediately after reading. I mean, your own premise is that you forgot too, the stare is hostile because they know the exercise is dishonest.
Currently we do not have a function caller that checks the topic of the prompt and then direct the query accordingly - this is a very good input thank you! We did some work to add relevant details to the review chunks like e.g. the category of the tool in question but we know we got work to do here to make this even smoother. Kudos for bringing this up here, we'll 100% look into what you suggested.
Ahh fair comparison!

GE's 170 full-time turbine servicing jobs for Dogger Bank phases A, B and C will be based out of the Port of Tyne. That is more staff than I would have guessed, one worker for every 1.6 turbines!
Maybe masks when watching a session might be a good idea.
If Google detects something strange or is just feeling particularly chaotic that day, they will lock the account and require you to verify it using the phone number. Even if you don't have 2FA enabled.
> Once you've built one, the EPR is apparently a great reactor

https://youtu.be/6fM2k1xEHGg?feature=shared&t=2137 with World Nuclear Association's China lead Francois Morin

Now, if you look at the price per kilowatt, for instance, Chinese yuan per kilowatt, the, the, the Ap1000 are more expensive than the EPR.

> I haven't been able to find out whether Sizewell C and subsequent will also be EPR2 or whether the UK will stick with its heavily modified EPR.

Sticking to the UK EPR. There is no point in building another FOAK for marginal benefit.
Tech apart, all this is still planned obsolescence, with malicious compliance, just to avoid using removable battery or fixing a battery in place with screws, that would make it easy to repair a device.
TFA Dostmann make an “Airco2ntrol mini” which is USB powered (and you can pull the readings over USB too) and has a nice little red-amber-green light system on the front (as well as the LCD) for easy reference. It’s about £85. It has a dual NDIR sensor (not sure which one exactly) which the article says are usually the most accurate type of consumer-grade sensors.

I’ve had mine for years, very pleased with it… just sits on my desk and lets me know when it’s time to open the windows.
Unexpected Brain Booster: Antidepressants Linked to Enhanced Cognitive Abilities
We kind of have natural experiments: switching to WFH and then switching back (at least for some some), so there should be groups of companies that could be compared.
Inline svg?
All those points OP raised as difficult - physical space, staffing, capex, etc. - and your response is “yeah, now do it twice”.
I think that's what OP is not interested in
This only applies if you count pensioners as “low income”. Many are indeed poor, many are wealthy while still not having a high income, but the age gap is what is driving those figures, not wealth.
I made these a couple of years ago as a teaching exercise for https://minitorch.github.io/. At the time the resources for doing anything on GPUs were pretty sparse and the NVidia docs were quite challenging.

These days there are great resources for going deep on this topic. The CUDA-mode org is particularly great, both their video series and PMPP reading groups.
Far cheaper than cars though. But compared to walking, yeah.
So the difference is we inject software review text chunks into the conversation as hidden context for the LLM to answer the query. Based on your input we do a cosine similarity search in the vector DB and retrieve the most relevant results which are then analyzed and subsequently the model formulates a response.

Maybe we need to make this even more clear on the LP - like the comment earlier where we show responses side-by-side from e.g. plain vanilla OpenAI/Claude and Reviewradar.
Yes jobs cut will be secondary market first.

India have had massive layoffs in tech sector.

Europe and US will follow suit once companies layoff dead weight in outsourcing locations first.
i use it personally, but found reiserfs works better for me on spinning disks - both space and speed. ( lots of small files ) - btrfs, even with compression uses more space

for normal workloads, ext4 is fine for me
> I see where you are going there, not affirming peoples gender identity can be seen as intolerance.

It seems that what you understood from my comment is that not being actively positive about something is being intolerant. That is not what I said, I only touched on neutrality and negativity, not positivity. “Tolerance”, after all, does not mean “active support” but “acceptance”.

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

Again, there is a large difference between being neutral on something and being against it.

> Would you feel safe in a community where user profiles feature the flag of the country they identify with? Where its normal to name your country with your name?

Yes? People do that all the time on social media, putting a flag near their name. Sometimes they even do it to support other countries (such as Ukraine).

> You might now understand how i and some others feel about gender identity.

Not at all. If anything, I’m even more confused. I’m curious why you wouldn’t feel safe in such a community, and why “safe” is the word you chose. What’s the danger? I mean, in the country case I could see a point: there’s tribalism and rivalries amongst countries which can lead to war, but never have I felt unsafe around someone who expressed their gender identity.

> Some people want to have a social life without dealing with that.

Just recently I spent several days in a group where one person used pronouns fluidly. They were incredibly sweet, positive, good natured, and open-minded. I’m not sure what is there to “deal with”.

Perhaps this is related to different countries and cultures.

One thing I want to make very clear, especially considering how you stated the previous comment, is that I’m not calling you intolerant, or a bigot, or any other insult. I don’t know you, and it wouldn’t be right to judge you as a human from a single random comment. I am trying to understand your point and what to you is (apparently) scary or wrong about gender identity.
OpenAPI: The Complete Guide
I think people are too quick to think it's only one reason. It can be a mix of all the reasons. Amazon has expensive offices, deals with cities, poor communication, and also wouldn't mind some percentage of people choosing to move on.
The localised version being the CAP1000 (with a scaled up CAP1400 in the works). The main competition is the Hualong One (a.ka. HPR1000), a more conventional plant based on an imported French design (itself an evolution of a Westinghouse PWR).
Alot cheaper and less heavy then a car.
I wonder if in the near future we all just share phones like you would a phone booth. Have devices everywhere or the capability on any device or anything electronic since it will be all wireless and connected anyway. You'd sign in via bio-metrics or some way to securely and uniquely identify yourself quickly.
You're not an idiot. You're just brand new.
Tesla is a weird company. They are hyperfocused on GM-like micro cost cutting in the cars.

Yet they spend expensive engineering time on stuff like this. Maybe there’s some big cost savings in the backend.
Agree. This is where doing a little research can pay off handsomely. The first time I listened to Stravinsky's "The Rite of Spring", I didn't 'get it'. But people in the know held it in very high esteem, so I gave it a few more listens, and eventually it opened up for me. It's now one of my favorite pieces of classical music. If I'd given up after 10 minutes I would've missed out.
I'm not saying they're doing this to reduce headcount but if they are, it does make sense. They're a company with 300,000 corporate employees making over $600B/yr in revenue. They survived the dotcom bubble, the Great Recession, and a global pandemic. My point is they should be viewed as a well oiled money making machine, not a small business where the owner directly hires and manages people. Their executives and importantly, their investors, don't care about individuals or short term blips in headcount or financial impacts. They'll recover and move on.
Hm can you elaborate on this - I do not fully understand. Was there no response for "Summarize the reviews you have on products in the OCR category"?

The demo is not "cached" or anything this is production.

Would be cool if you could give us more info on this.
Philanthropy steps in to rescue local journalism, for now
There should be a lot more high quality, super lightweight, non bloated apps.
Ah yes, thanks for mansplaining that to me. I was totally unaware that the concept of filtering exists - particularly as a motorbike rider of 20 years...

With that out of the way, like all things, filtering works when all participants are careful. Motorbikes are actually quite a bit easier to deal with (as a car driver), because a) they can be heard and b) they are quite a bit bulkier.

Even as a motorbike rider, it's not cars that I'm most afraid of, but cyclists. Again, this is not about arguing against being careful - on the contrary. I'd like the cyclists to exercise just as much care as they are asking others to exercise. It's basic self preservation. What good is it to a dead cyclist that it was the truck driver's fault?
Whether the correlated problems are the dietary guidelines, microplastic tainted junk food, the terrible healthcare system, or communities designed to rely entirely on cars for transportation the root cause is the way the economic and governmental systems in the US are set up to allow for-profit enterprises to control our lives.

The only real fix is to take back control from the companies and remake society into one where health and wellbeing are prioritized over profit.
This is just a ploy to stop the onslaught of Chinese EVs from entering the US market. Doing Tesla, Ford, GM, Volkwagon, Toyota a favor but a disservice to consumers.
"It's like; maybe you should find a hobby" sounds like complaining, or at least criticism, to me.

I read the reply as a straw man or weak man argument against tracking stats. I don't think there are many calorie counters, or frankly many book journallers or any of the other groups, who are doing it primarily for bragging rights. I reckon almost all of them are doing these things because they see real value in them, and some are incidentally bragging as well. The comment wasn't aimed at me, but it was aimed at a caricature or a handful of extreme examples often used to misrepresent people like me.
Except FairPhone.
I believe it’s a reference to a Discworld personage

The Librarian is known for his violent reaction whenever he hears anyone refer to him as a "monkey" (orang-utans are apes). He speaks an elaborate language whose vocabulary consists of the single word Ook (and its antonym "eek" - where "ook" means yes, "eek" tends to mean no)

https://discworld.fandom.com/wiki/The_Librarian
> Defense spending in the Cold War relied on
top marginal income tax rates above 70 percent and corporate tax rates averaging 50 percent.

Is this a controversial fact to mention, or a courageous one?
The irony is that the government is supposed not to interfere with people choice, but for-profit capitalism is allowed to interfere in everything.
Don’t overthink it: add some yerba mate into a container, put the straw (bombilla), use a thermos to pour some hot water[1], sip it, pour again.

[1]: Or cold if you fancy – https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terer%C3%A9
Why did it take so long for the FTC to go after the PBMs? They’ve been responsible for the lack of healthcare pricing transparency and shady incentives for years.

https://www.ajmc.com/view/dr-martin-makary-on-how-pbms-impac...
You could always replace it with a modular monolith in stead of microservices.
I briefly studied law in the Netherlands and it was used as an example. Our lecturer told us that if "A person on a bike would jump out of an airplane on a bike, land with a parachute on a highway and get hit by a car, just maybe would the car have a case."
The reasons for this are varied. Cars are insured, bikes are not. But most importantly, in basically all traffic situations with cars and bikes the car introduces the danger and should thus bear the responsibility of any accidents.

If I go out in public swinging a katana, and someone walks in to it. I'm still the person swinging a katana in public. Driving around in 1.5 metric tonnes of steel and glass comes with certain responsibilities.
There was a period of time where the Mozilla Suite had this design style. Not sure I liked it much, but the nostalgia is nice.
I skipped over this issue, but it's absolutely right. Train tickets are ridiculously expensive - to the degree that it's cheaper to drive into town and then pay the parking. And for this price you get absolutely abysmal service.

I don't know where public transport has gone wrong in the UK, but it is truly catastrophic even compared to the post-soviet bloc countries in Europe. In fact, those tend to have much better public transport these days.
> unpaid headless chicken with no overarching vision

systemd, GNOME, mesa etc all have developers who are being paid by companies for their work (Red Hat, Microsoft, Canonical, SUSE etc). That said, you're not wrong on the 'no overarching vision' part, see Wayland.

> Linus figure that coordinates the userspace and organises a common platform API

Flatpak with the freedesktop runtimes are just this, that said some companies (e.g. Canonical) are trying to sabotage these efforts and Ubuntu not shipping with Flatpak is the biggest hurdle.
https://archive.md/Wjzvz
IAEA's PRIS database is good for reactor information.

For instance https://pris.iaea.org/PRIS/CountryStatistics/ReactorDetails.... shows Sizewell B has a load factor of 83.1% which is better than the AGR fleet.
I am curious why proxying it through a managed domain incurs additional costs.
And does it matter? The broader economy is whats is killing me and everyone one else. Healthcare and education are luxuries i dump tons of money into providing healthcare and education for my kid. Healthcare for myself.
This is the kind of idea that definitely started with the pun and then was worked backwards from there. Pretty funny.

Tip: you can click on the canvas to "disturb" the flies
Historically, electrical and magnetic fields were discovered first. Then em-waves. Then photons.

This should tell us that fields are useful in their own right, without referencing particles.
That your comment was hyper-pedantic.
He wasn't prosecuted for logging in and looking around. He overtly did copyleft type things like finding ways to take copyrighted journal articles and release them into the public domain. Overzealous prosecution for sure regardless.
To be fair the European average (depending on which average that is) is skewed by France where the reactors load-follow.
I bring it up because the author was talking about network transparent APIs, where the developer doesn’t have to care about whether the call goes over the network. But of course this is not something you can actually afford to ignore. It’s quite a different concern from the data exchange that happens between application and API, however.
You're overestimating the budget needed for the rig. Would working with a Windows 7 era laptop and Rust suck? Yes. But so would anything else.

I'm on a 4-year-old PC, granted it's 5900X, 3800 MHz RAM and my numbers are derived from it.
Qualcomm would certainly not either, x86-64 is what they want to emulate with ARM... otherwise you're saying their only interest in purchasing Intel is to completely shut its main business down to reduce competition by producing neither x86 chips nor emulating them... which, apart from being extremely unlikely, would trigger even the most laid back of regulatory environments. Doubly so after already receiving over a billion in antitrust fines in 2009 for simply being "unfair" about the agreement, not even outright removing it.

Not to mention the cross-licensing deal between Intel and AMD also includes x86 patents from both sides anyways (your original article doesn't reference this as it's about Intel and Microsoft, not Intel and AMD).
Sci fi: “what about…”

Life: “there’s a reason it’s Sci fi.”
In Google you could make a kill switch that was however not real time. I feel something similar might be possible in AWS.

However, the not being realtime might be a deal breaker for many.
That might be true, but the article and the data doesn't say that. Instead it's biased in ways and it's important to be aware of that. Resort towns are not typical. The article might as well be titled "20 Outlier Housing Markets To Dilute the Housing Conversation."

Regardless, importing labor is correlation. It simple means it's cheaper to bring in (temporary?) labor than to pay local rates. That may or may not be related (read: causation) to housing.
Docker Desktop uses 130MB RAM for me on MacOS. I'm guessing the app is using a system webview rather than bundled chromium/electron, which is the right thing to do given how simple the UI is.
I'm interested to know what the correct way to report this would have been? Specifically in this case. And what would one expect after reporting it? I've found many things like this and I only reported two (Genius, they said thanks) and Amazon (they replied but ultimately ignored it, and the issue is still there today)
You say this as if cars adhere to the rules given at all times. The difference is that bikes do it at their own peril and cars do it at the peril of others. Give cyclists good infrastructure separate from cars and they'll use it.
Looking at the numbers for this, I don't see how it is better or even competitive at today's cost. Not taking into account the operating costs and decommissioning costs.

Off-shore wind is still scaling to become cheaper and cheaper. In 30 years it might cost much less. How can Nuclear compete?
Why the Lionsgate-Runway AI Films Deal Rightly Scares Creatives
They only have Windows binaries, but it's just Python 3 with Tkinter. Should work anywhere if you have a GUI-enabled Python (eg python3-tkinter).
Bloom: Optimization-Driven Interactive Diagramming
Or perhaps Elon is not personally involved in what network protocols they use on their Dojo AI supercomputer.
I, for one, thought of a similar concept from Zelda Tears of the Kingdom.
Maybe this is the issue: 95% of the 2020 DGAC was found by an analysis to have at least one tie with a food or pharmaceutical company, and 50% had 30 such ties or more. (https://www.nutritioncoalition.us/news/usda-fails-to-fully-i...)
Considering it’s a API available without any authorization, the better comparison would be walking around on unfenced private land. There’s nothing to indicate they don’t want people on it but it’s also obvious it’s private land.
My Android from 2020 still mostly feels like a new phone too.
Court orders Google to uninstall pirate IPTV app sideloaded on Android devices
Docker Desktop has different and obnoxious licensing requirements. If you are using Desktop and are unaware of them, you absolutely should be especially if you work for any company of meaningful size.
These are just poor rationalization looking for reasons to suppress speech you do not like. I wouldn't try to put a word on that concept though.
I am always interested in this perception. It is clean is some ways but unclean in others like handwashing after bathroom hygiene.
Ah, I misunderstood, thinking that your cousin lives close to your aunt. I was suggesting that somebody physically close could do the video call.