skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Astal is such a great name for a desktop shell!

Hungarians, Northern Serbs and pretty much millions of people in Vojvodina know that term as (dining) table.
No it's just that the sacklers didn't get civil immunity from their misconduct which they wanted in exchange for giving up some of their assets to creditors.
>Put it this way: you put your walkable gardens on top of christian cathedrals, I build up tennis courts on top of mosques and swimming pool on top of synagogues.

Sure, why not? They're just buildings, and that sounds like fun.

And I'm pretty sure that as far as the Christian faith is concerned, one isn't supposed to put value in the temporal universe or its constructs, and a grand cathedral is as meaningless to God as a mud hut.
There's also this press release: https://cha.house.gov/2024/9/cha-cao-announce-house-of-repre...
This is totally a thing.

I think it also strengthens the neural pathway so that <speculation>when the next time you face the many options, the weight would be just slightly higher</>.

(I am assuming human brain works similar to how neural net works. I can be wrong here. )
Why try to frame me as some rabid anti-christian?

I respect the opinion of the majority which clearly wanted to keep it as it was, I am merely expressing a slight disappointment over the final decision.

Also, why would adding more modern features to the church be disrespectful to christians??

And no, the church has been rebuilt many times since the middle ages. Each time differently, reflecting the era.
Would prohibiting such speech make the hate go away, or would it actually embolden the hate while allowing it to fester clandestinely, making it harder to prepare for if it comes to a head?
Not likely. That's not what entanglement does.
Have been using scd30/31/40. Great sensors. This one requires a bit more power but would be interesting to see price as it seems it actually measured CO2. (A lot of other sensors simulate it with measuring alcohols and assume people breathing which gives poor results)
Are you seriously so abysmally bad at empathy that you’re unaware that doctors and nurses the world over watched millions of people die very often in agony, while forcible isolated from their loved ones, during the first year of Covid?

Being forced by your job to watch someone suffocate is, definitionally, a real trauma that can easily cause very real PTSD. Going back in and watching that same story play out hundreds of times, especially in the early days before anyone had figured out effective treatments, would cause real PTSD in any human being with even an absolutely minimal capacity for empathy.
most places in the world theres little sim lock, there's mandated number portability, and there are regulations from marking up the price of the phone to artificially make people breaking contract early to pay a lot. ...and there's the usa.
Thanks, cabal worked for a Yocto layer PoC.
Yeah. This is some weird shit for launching multiple processes and having the first set env vars that the other then pick up.

I think I’d probably be forced to bitch slap a colleague if they designed applications like that.
Interestingly, in the list of other articles at the bottom of the page was the previous entry in this story:

> Noise Complaints May Cause Norwegian Bitcoin Mining Center to Shut Down

From August, 2018! The earlier article also states that they were operating without permits for over a year by the time of that article. Sounds like the town has offered incredible patience.

Further:

> Many of the area’s residents have been forced to evacuate bedrooms close to the venture’s primary facility and keep their windows shut throughout the day, even during the summer’s rising temperatures.

After 7 years of that, I think I would opt for the 20% increase in my electric bill as well.
It's also bunk in that Twitter is not the only social media platform in Brazil.
I did something similar once but my implementation didn't rely on any compiler features. I made tracing macros for constructors, destructors, and regular c++ methods. If the tracing was turned on in the macros, the information given to the macro (class name, method name, etc.) would be passed to the tracing manager. The tracing manager would serialize to a string and send it through a TCP socket. I also wrote a GUI tracing monitor that would listen on a socket for tracing messages and then display the trace messages received (including counts by class and method). The tracing monitor had filters to tweak. It was a nice tool to have and was very instrumental in finding memory leaks and obscure crashes. This was back in the late 1990s or early 2000s.
you got triggered? Guess poster isn't the only one replaced by offshore consultants. I missed that this might be a sore spot for some.
I love how you yourself haven’t even read the article. Your timing is all wrong here and your larger point is laughably wrong.
Do you know if whisperfile is akin to whisper or the much better whisperx? Does it do diarization?
For anyone looking for a simple alternative for running local models beyond just text, Nexa AI has built an SDK that supports text, audio (STT, TTS), image generation (e.g., Stable Diffusion), and multimodal models! It also has a model hub to help you easily find local models optimized for your device.

Nexa AI local model hub: https://nexaai.com/
Toolkit: https://github.com/NexaAI/nexa-sdk

It also comes with a built-in local UI to get started with local models easily and OpenAI-compatible API (with JSON schema for function calling and streaming) for starting local development easily.

You can run the Nexa SDK on any device with a Python environment—and GPU acceleration is supported!

Local LLMs, and especially multimodal local models are the future. It is the only way to make AI accessible (cost-efficient) and safe.
Seriously, this headline is the quantum equivalent of "super expensive catapult observe tallest free fall yet." Or verifying Galileo's free fall experiment with more and more items. It's nice that Newton's laws still hold, but do we really need to test it on the one millionth object?
Some of what they're saying reminds me of EMDR therapy which is also used (with mixed success) to treat PTSD, and is briefly mentioned in the underlying paper: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eye_movement_desensitization_a...
They know that it's a long way and a lot more money. Fundamental physics has a habit of paying off in utterly unexpected ways, but that's not really why we do this. It's pure curiosity.

They are grateful that the public seems willing to pay for curiosity. I don't know how long it will last. Though I can say that it's a rounding error in national budgets.
Norway seems to have an electric grid that even connects to other countries.. They are complaining about last mile maintenance costs divided by users?
Ukiyo-e had standard sizes, but none was larger than an A/2 piece of paper.
What I do like about those paintings is the techniques used: relief to give some parts more volume, simple strokes to portray glass or metal reflections, other kind of simple strokes for textiles. As you say, now we have photographs, but it amazes me how what they could do without that technology.
So how do you picture designing a shell or an init process?
That's the point, you get it!

Congrats for your code! it's yours, unique and beautiful.
Yeah, you have the right to your opinion too, and you're clearly in the majority so I respect that.

The last time Notre-Dame was rebuilt, by Viollet le Duc, it had been left in ruins for over a century and was redesigned as an idealized version of what it never was. So we are only preserving this version of the past by rebuilding it this way.

Also, a glass dome over the collosem would be hideous, which I think is reason enough not to do it :)
"With just one guided treatment session, we saw positive effects that persisted after five weeks and even six months after treatment."
> 20% increase in electricity bills for the town's residents

> residents are now faced with paying several hundred dollars more per year for electricity

> The company estimates bills could rise by up to $300 monthly

This doesn’t seem right, electricity in Norway is generally cheap, how can 20% raise cause hundreds of dollars difference for residential customers? Also I’d be totally willing to pay 20% more if that meant removing some annoying noise in my area.

Edit: maybe instead of dollars they meant Norwegian Krone? 10 NOK = 1 USD, that would make more sense
I think the manufacturers should do the payment plans. Then carriers can be selected on basis of quality for customer over lock in effect
> Redis CEO Rowan Trollope defended his company's move away from the more permissive interpretation of open source. He said the decision was designed to prevent AWS and Google from charging for Redis in their database services without paying for it.

This seems to be a similar reason why Elastic Search moved from open source.

From the founder/CTO of Elastic:

I never stopped believing in Open Source. I’m going on 25 years and counting as a true believer. So why the change 3 years ago? We had issues with AWS and the market confusion their offering was causing. So after trying all the other options we could think of, we changed the license.

But who knows what the future holds? Maybe the Redis team will change their mind and revert back the decision like Elastic Search did a few weeks ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41394797
This is a newer application of an existing approach

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2607539/
I worked in a building 500 ft from a busy highway and when I cleaned my desk it always had black dust on it.

Along these lines of air quality, can anyone recommend a similarly advanced PM2.5 / PM10 sensor under $100 / ea?
Yes for sure, I never had much hope for any kind of change because of the reasons you gave. I think it's quite telling of our time how we cling to some idealized idea of the past.
There are about 16 particles in the standard model. We've only mastered the electron, proton, photon, and have dabbled in using neutrons and neutrinos. Imagine the possibilities if we some day are able to use all the remaining particles?
The universe has no center, a black hole has one. The limits of the visible universe is an horizon on your frame of reference

In nerdspeak, the geometries are not the same, one is isotropic the other anisotropic
I am gonna keep nagging you about trending topics, because without them the hashtag feature is sorta useless. There isn't a way to browse hashtags and so it's hard for people to see what other people are converging on.
I know, and yet early model implementations were quite unoptimized compared to the modern ones.
That's the second crypto mine I've heard of that's affecting residents with noise within a couple of weeks. Are they nearer housing than normal datacentres or do they skimp on cooling system design because they are slapped up quickly and not expected to operate for that long? Or just reporting bias?
discovery vs invention is a question in mathematics as well. trying to say they're invented isn't clever, it's just a trick of language, like how gravity is merely a theory. particles are theorized to exist via theoretical physics and math, and then tested for experimentally. or as the saying goes, all models are wrong, some are useful.
I guess we disagree because my grandfather is from somewhere else and I was raised wrong.
a concept of a policy, I guess
Welp, it's time to pack it up boys! The Wall Street Journal, known for impeccably accurate technology predictions, has weighed in. After a 34 year programming career, I'm going to fall back on delivering pizza. What are the rest of you going to do next?
Let's stay realistic. You can build as many solar panels as you want in Iceland and you won't get any power from them mid winter. They're not just less effective, they would not be functional for over a month. That's not "everywhere".
I don't think it's obvious what it means to preserve historical works. A really clear example of my point is the Cerne Abbas Giant, a chalk figure on a hill in England. For a long time the idea was to try to leave it untouched. Adding chalk was seen as something like touching up the mona Lisa. But it was in danger of being lost and if memory serves it was discovered that when it was made people would refresh the chalk regularly. It's inherent to the work that it is maintained.

Let's say this giant is at one end of the spectrum, and the Mona Lisa is at the other. Its subjective where you place cathedrals, but certainly the builders intended it to be an operational building, and throughout its history there have been additions and modifications.
JuMP is comparably good I think. People reasonably don’t want to add a new language to their stack. But if you’re just formulating MPs it’s as nice as anything, free, and you have a well designed modern programming language if you need it.
I don't think anyone is deciding to buy a new phone or not based on JPEG XL support.
> Is it still even worth the electricity to do this on a GPU?

Only with memcoins.
Some dubious marketing choices on their landing page:

> Finding the Truth – Surprisingly, my iZYREC revealed more than I anticipated. I had placed it in my husband's car, aiming to capture some fun moments, but it instead recorded intimate encounters between my husband and my close friend. Heartbreaking yet crucial, it unveiled a hidden truth, helping me confront reality.

> A Voice for the Voiceless – We suspected that a relative's child was living in an abusive home. I slipped the device into the child's backpack, and it recorded the entire day. The sound quality was excellent, and unfortunately, the results confirmed our suspicions. Thanks iZYREC, giving a voice to those who need it most.
That was one of my first thoughts as well. The article sells this increase as a necessity, but with no note of whether that was to maintain profits or operating costs, further research may be required. My feeling is that it's the former though.
This might be well intentioned but it's a bad idea. See https://www.justice.gov/usao-edtx/pr/101-indicted-transnatio... for why but the gist of it is that people use fake IDs to impersonate someone, get phones on credit, and make only the first payment. Then they sell it to a wholesaler who uses a sketchy connection to get the phone unlocked, Fedexes the phone to Hong Kong, and never pays again. Having to bribe rogue carrier employees for unlocks is a big cost center for these thugs.

By automatically unlocking by default you're doing their job for them and making this crime more profitable. And the victims in many cases don't spot the fraud until months later because not everyone is constantly checking their credit report. And it's not some isolated thing either. Literally ONE phone store / wholesaler in Texas bought and exported 100 million dollars worth of stolen phones in a couple of years.

The locking is also part of why new iPhones are even affordable to middle class people in the first place.
But I don't disagree with that definition. The only thing in dispute is whether or not it is possible to achieve. It seems clear to me that it is possible, but for some reason that I still don't understand people keep insisting that it isn't.
This bit seemed off too:

> The test [...] will make it easier to find potential blood developers for this rare blood type.

Developers? Do they mean donors?
It was a complex
Trust relationship and Apple’s it just work was onerous to work around. When security is the top priority I would alway go with self-signed certificates.
There's SHITTON of various rumors about Intel because they're during biggest transformation in decades and they're at their low point.

Buy their stock and forget about it for next 5-6 years
Regarding presolve: When they test their solver "with presolve", they use Gurobi's presolve as a preprocessing step, then run their solver on the output. To be clear, this is perfectly fair, but from the perspective of "can I switch over from the solver I'm currently using", this is a big caveat.

They indeed report being 5x slower than Gurobi at 1e-8 precision on Mittelmann instances, which is great. Then again, Mittelmann himself reports them as 15x off COpt, even when allowed to do 1e-4. This is perfectly explainable (COpt is great at benchmarks; there is the presolve issue above; the Mittelmann instance set is a moving target), but I would regard the latter number as more useful from a practitioner's perspective.

This is not to diminish PDLP's usefulness. If you have a huge instance, it may be your only option!
TDD is trying to accomplish the same thing. Here’s the shape of the thing, now make it work. But maybe we should just be writing the manual first. Though I would say we need something akin to “code coverage” in that doc, even if it’s just QA changing the font color of every line that is now true from red to black, so you know where the gaps still are.
There were by order of release. That little year number after the movie's title.

There is also the "Tier list" diagram linked to see the best ones.
Are you actually curious to know the motivations of a troll?
Would make the hate go away - probably not. But in the country I grew up, for example, we had a prime minister assassinated in the 90s, and I think that many would agree that it was the calls in protests and the kind of symbols that were used that created the ground on which a political assassination could happen.
I disagree. Not axiomatically because you’re kind of right, but enough to comment. OpenAI doesn’t believe in optimizing the traisning costs of AI but believes in optimizing (read: maxing) the training period. Their billions go to collecting, collating, and transforming as much training data as they can get their hands on.

To see what optimizing model operation looks like, groq is a good example. OpenAI isn’t (yet) obviously in that kind of optimization, though I’m sure they’re working on it internally.
Of course a person can write a book on all the unfairness of this system many ways.

The long and short of all of this is we are giving person A an advantage over person B because person C did something bad to person D, and it just so happens persons B & C have some matching demographic factor.

Putting it that way, I think the racism / sexism of diversity is laid clear. I don't call it reverse racism because racism can go in any direction it's not a unidirectional graph pointed away from white people. An innocent person is catching the short end of the stick as a dark twisted way to right some wrong that this innocent person had nothing to do with, other than skin color. The sick joke of it is that the ameliorative steps to fix racism are also racist.
doesn't the US have number portability too?

https://www.fcc.gov/general/wireless-local-number-portabilit...
Also of note, Schenck is where the (in)famous "fire in a crowded theater" line comes from. So any time that gets brought up in a debate about free speech, the only appropriate response is "Wait, you think protesting against the draft should be illegal?"
> Delivery is what happens when the signals cross from the wire into the network interface card.

If you look at this sibling comment [1] you will find someone who disagrees with your definition.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41601562

On your definition, yes, exactly-once delivery is not possible. But I think your definition is neither reasonable nor authoritative.
After the fraudulent marketing claiming that their formulation was non-adictive, I certainly want to see the profits from Oxycontin clawed back from the Sackler family.
Mobility and origin of camels in the Roman Empire
Would be nice if they packaged these up in laptops - fan is already there and always running.
The tools probably have changed but the fundamental language is the same. The same way that you need to wire your brain to see how a problem can be casted as a dynamic programming one, you also need to learn how to formulate problems as integer/linear programming ones.

For example all of the "hard" leetcode problems can be casted as math programming ones. But the interviewers will not appreciate this solution approach lol.

Once you conquer the logic/language then learning the tools is the easy part.
I first heard about it from Braintree. https://simonwillison.net/2011/Jun/30/braintree/
The rules are indeed stated in a robotic, and somewhat patronizing way, as if written by a mild aspie to teach a stronger aspie the rules.

As you note, most of them are generally true though, and some just kind of obvious to a high empathy person.
Supposedly submitting screenshots of pdfs (at a large enough zoom per tile/page) to OpenAI gtp4o or Google’s whatever is currently the best way of handling charts and tables.
Math doesn't really make sense for the 300$ figure. Say it is increase of 300, that means original would be 1500 a month. Which is something like 7500 kWh at 20 cents a kwh... A month, or 105 MWh a year... These figures seem really extreme. Even if it is the highest consumption month in the year.
New York is mostly a semi-rural state where long distance travel in a BEV is a problem. One city where most residents don't drive doesn't mean anything.
> The locking is also part of why new iPhones are even affordable to middle class people in the first place.

Verizon has been forced to unlock after 60 days by an agreement with the FCC for years now and they still offer similar subsidies as the other carriers.
It's not really "finally". They introduced a similar sensor, the PASCO2V01, a couple years ago. That one has been available on a breakout board with the necessary support hardware from SparkFun for over a year [1].

Comparing the datasheets for the PASCO2V01 and the new PASCO2V15 the old one actually seems a little better as far as CO2 measuring performance goes. They are the same on most things, but the old one has slightly better accuracy.

The new one is ±(50 ppm + 5%) between 400 ppm and 3000 ppm.

The old one is ±(30 ppm + 3%) between 400 ppm and 5000 ppm.

The big difference is this:

> Infineon has recently introduced the PASCO2V15, a new 5 V sensor to improve air quality monitoring in building environments.

Both of them require a dual voltage power supply. They both want 3.3 V for their digital components and a higher voltage for their IR emitter.

For the older one that higher voltage is 12 V. For the newer it is 5 V.

[1] https://www.sparkfun.com/products/22956
We use Amazon’s key management service.
After a quick glance, I was curious about the 3 "inference stacks" for PyTorch, Rust, and MLX. Unsurprising there's a Rust version given who Kyutai's CTO is. But a quick question for him or anyone else who knows: was a standalone Rust version trained purely from scratch (Candle?), or was there just one training regime in PyTorch?
My project is literally to make a compiler toolchain. Do you expect me to not use it? The nice thing is that you can build my project on any computer that has modern GNU Make. That and sh are the only things that needs to be installed.
I probably should have qualified with “unless they have an extremely good reason for doing so”

That said. Applications likely to be using zdotenv are probably not what you’re talking about here and should not likely be setting env especially since setenv is “dangerous”.