skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> my gas-powered ICE car

That's a choice, definitely the more common one in the US, but not the only one. I've been driving diesel cars for my entire adult life--better part of a quarter century now.

Gasoline is by far the worst of the common fuels--diesel, gasoline, and propane. They make propane dinghy outboards for exactly this reason--carrying gasoline just for the dinghy really inconveniences a boat whereas they already have propane and diesel onboard for the engine and galley. Diesel and propane both have ~infinite shelf life.

> Hmm, makes me think maybe most households aren't in the same situation here.

Yes, I've prioritized access to nature and quiet over pretty much everything else. That's not normally what people who do computers for job do.
> Actually it would sort of be nice if these frameworks could be coded such that if I have JavaScript shut off, it just runs the code elsewhere and sends me the site.

Remix does!

Actually, most (all?) of the major frameworks will do SSR on pageload and only use client-side rendering for re-renders. But yeah, Remix will do exactly what you're asking for and force you to do full-page refreshes without JS. If that's what you really want.
SA decided that politics was its business. As if we didn't have enough of that already.
I add JSON to the bottom of the page when I am debugging HTML generation errors.

Looks like someone forgot to turn off their debugging feature!
Interesting post. Never thought of this.
To add onto this, you actually write code when on the BEAM rather than yaml and feels like it takes less lines to accomplish the same things
>Calling themselves THE Americans and the rest latinos

"Latinos" are what Spanish and (to a much lesser extent) Portuguese-speaking people living in the USA call themselves (and their relatives still living in other Latin-American countries). They seem to prefer it to "Hispanics". And the term only applies to people speaking Latin-derived languages (i.e., Spanish and Portuguese). So the people living in Belize, for instance, are not "Latinos" at all.

Similarly, African-Americans were named that way by themselves, to distinguish themselves from the majority white Americans, since they had a very different and unique culture and history. It wasn't some kind of pejorative they were stuck with by outsiders; they came up with it on their own because they were tired of being called "negroes", "colored", or much worse.

You seem to have a very warped perception of who thinks what, and as the other poster said, you obviously have an ax to grind.

People in the USA are called "Americans" because it's (part of) the name of their country, and there's no other convenient and pronounceable demonym to describe them, and there's no other country in the world that has the word "America" in it.
I measured the speed of this blog and it's finished in 5 to 8 seconds after a soft-reload. Even more telling is the use of http 1.1 on partials of this blog when all remote includes do h2 or h3...

This is a blog btw, so a static should do! I do domain management, animations and implement stats from logs on the fly. And i even have a markdown blog! ;)

My page loads in under 1 second with a hard refresh.

Backend for a combined full page controller or partials does 1ms rendering with logged in user. ofc stuff is cached, but the user should never notice. All system related calls are fast as f... and intended this way. DB with PDO takes most of this millisecond.

I do vanilla TS with fetch on the frontend which is responsive as a GUI and that's great, i can modify the DOM and do frontend stuff - and not more. Why would i? One call to the ldap-client in nodejs, even with bun, is already slower than my whole page.

One tool for one job!

If you can beat this wake me up for js on the backend.
I’m looking forward to being able to craft a movie by directing ML tools to create dialog, characters and everything else. It will be a powerful storytelling tool.
The answer to "why not methods" would be because it doesn't have methods.
You left out that the officer who shot and killed him did so by accident during the arrest. The police are not out there killing people "for" betting as you said.

https://web.archive.org/web/20110615051217/http://www.foxnew...
The PRC has repeatedly stated that a declaration of independence by Taiwan would amount to an act of war and they would be "forced" to invade to stop it. Obviously the forcing is in quotes, because it's just the PRC forcing itself, but the PRC has painted itself into a corner here and nobody has dared to call their bluff yet.
Maybe you could try a chargeback. Having to pay for a Linux license and not have such a basic feature (because everyone has touchscreens in 2024) is outrageous. I heard they don't even accept code contributions to fix this mess.
Lovely tutorial, bookmarking it.

08:00:20 would be the first few byte of the MAC address on a Sun-manufactured ethernet interface (like an HME). A Sparcstation LX or IPC might have an AMD LANCE ethernet chip with a different value...likewise, later machines had built-in Intel e1000s.

Also, Solaris can DHCP just fine, but OpenBoot, at least, didn't support it when those workstations were made. You had to have another machine on the local segment running in.rarpd, which would hand out an address to match your MAC, and then it would use tftp to pull a bootloader from another (possibly different) host; which would get your Sun up to the point where rpc.bootparamd (possibly on a third(!) server) would start the Jumpstart install process.
lmao! I apologize, I really do. I know Dang says NO to snark but "data protection laws" for students?! Despite lobbying against it, my school uses the King of All Evil software suites GoGuardian.

"GoGuardian Beacon continuously monitors online activity across school-issued devices, search engines, web apps, Gmail, and more to proactively detect concerning behavior." - What data is being protected? It's being collected and analyzed by everyone but the child's parents.. All you have to do is whisper s a f e t y . . . and data protection is tossed out the window.

I just hope you people are being paid to defend these immoral monstrosities. Google, Microsoft, Meta etc comply with nothing. They just pay a miniscule fine when outed a decade later.
I am anxious about seeing others suffer. I am afraid what I'm going to see will haunt me afterwards.
Because it usually expresses as a slight pressure on our body, I posit that it will more like a place holder to reprensent a feeling from our muscles.
So if I want to run it, what would the best supported device? I do see the list of supported devices, but they vary. Which one would provide the best experience?
Seems like the market would be people without unlimited internet. Audio takes up a fair bit of bandwidth over time so being able to listen to your personal music or the radio in your earbuds might be considered useful.
> Given media storage capacity

I wonder what percentage of that was given to death scenes in Sierra games? In e.g. Space Quest 3, there were a lot of gruesome, unexpected ways to die.
Oh, you mean like having to install "Display Menu Pro" on macOS in order to access my actual native screen resolutions?

An action for which I normally don't have to install anything for, in, well, <checks notes> any OS other than macOS.

I always have to laugh at macOS users who talk about how polished everything is--whose menubar right side has enough app hieroglyphics to make an ancient Egyptian envious.
Where I am near Boston, unmarked 4-way stop signs are extremely common.
you might be right. I also run freeipa on the backside to manage auth for all of my infra. Maybe I enjoy the flexibility.

For me the complexity only comes out when things malfunction. However, the MTBF outweighs the MTTR
Why not?

If you think about correctness of a program, (i.e for any combination of given input , it changes a state in a determinstic way, including no state change for invalid input).

Strict typing is one way to accomplish this. The cpu does not give a shit about types. It cares about memory registers and locations. The unique code built into the compliers/transpilers is the thing that validates the correctness of the program in this case.

You can move that code into the testing suite without relying on the complier, and just do testing. Generally, given competent programming skills, this takes about the same amount of time as designing a well structured program - your tests are pretty much your design document for the thing itself.
luddites gonna luddite
Even just the ability to reproduce a non-trivial bug, and then work out what general area of the codebase might be in seems out of reach for an LLM
Alternatively:

AI gen is probably the future of music composition. By the time your kids are professionals AI is going to be a lot stronger than it is today.

Are your kids having fun? Are they learning? Is it a good bonding experience? Those are the things that matter.
Re the choice of function "E2" for the example in the docs: it's sort of the most basic, canonical boolean function on 3 inputs, named mux: A if B else C. It's universal -- you don't need to be an Amiga fan to pick it (though for all I know they might've been).
One my favorite YouTube channels
The Sears catalog did not seem to get the memo, and was not impeded in its distribution for missing it.
This is what the majority of podcasts are. It's nailing it.
Sure, lets do that. FM is where most of the listeners are anyways. We can start with every AM EAS station which also transmits on FM also get their FM stations up to standards and grants to make that happen. Sounds good to me.

In the end though it still kind of sucks. We're expecting people to know about AM radio and then also bother to look around to find the right station. While stations will automatically trigger on an alert, its not like your radio is designed to listen and find these alerts and automatically alert you.

Even better with requirements for car radios, how about we require WX radio and have it set up to by default alert drivers when an alert goes through? So many cars these days are now a part of the cell networks as well, how about we require emergency alerts broadcast over cell networks?
Many cellphones could receive AM and FM radio through the 3.5mm headphone jack, before it was eliminated from most devices. It was possible, but people just never talked about it. You can't even find search results because the idea is so alien to most people in search engines.

Example: https://xdaforums.com/t/diy-fm-antenna-with-3-5mm-audio-jack...

If only we had legislation to bring those back...
Sorry about this comment, I read the post, it is a TSV file where the data is stored. I have been researching AirTable alternatives and I somehow thought there was an underlying database. My fault
I had a phone in 2010 that would receive FM / AM iirc if I had headphones plugged in, used the wire. I think it was a Motorola phone.
Ah yes good thing gas stations have an infinite supply of fuel ready to go that'll never need to be replenished in the face of unprecedented demand. Also we're very lucky that gasoline is such a stable material that it'll surely not cause problems in the event of "battle damage".

What is it about EVs that makes you people's brains turn off?
When was the last time you heard someone referring to Meltemi as Etesion?
It was probably less dark than what you're imagining, but in deference to parent's editing I won't repost.

Suffice to say, raising a child is a uniquely wonderful opportunity, for those who choose to embark on that adventure.
leetcode uses the similar things to detect AI cheaters by placing a <span> with opacity 0
The model you linked is not an LLM either by architecture or size.

A few thoughts:

1) TensorRT anything isn’t an option because it requires Nvidia GPUs.

2) The serving frameworks you linked likely don’t support the architecture of this model, and even if they did they have varying levels of support for CPU.

3) I’m not terribly familiar with Hetzner but those instance types seem very low-end.

The model you linked has already been converted to ONNX. Your best bet (probably) is to take the ONNX model and load it in Triton Inference Server. Of course Triton is focused on Nvidia/CUDA but if it doesn’t find an Nvidia GPU it will load the model(s) to CPU. You can then do some performance testing in terms of requests/s but prepare to not be impressed…

Then you could look at (probably) int8 quantization of the model via the variety of available approaches (ONNX itself, Intel Neural Compressor, etc). With Triton specifically you should also look at Openvino CPU execution accelerator support. You will need to see if any of these dramatically impact the quality of the model.

Overall I think “good, fast, cheap: pick two” definitely applies here and even implementing what I’ve described is a fairly significant amount of development effort.
Amongst the Wayland compositors Hyperland is a dynamic WM, unlike KDE and X.

"movetoroot" is discodant - it deletes information.

https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/hyprland-git
That built in advertising is definitely aesthetically pleasing. It just makes the whole UI pop.
I'm not arguing about whether the roundabout was the correct choice. However, the department of transportation can eminent domain whatever they want. And neither hillsides nor wetlands are insurmountable for modern civil engineering.
I built this in like 2003. https://web.archive.org/web/20030212162207/http://reversible...

It didn’t work, so I built del.icio.us instead.
While this makes a lot of sense in theory (I do agree that people need to be moving away from flood plains), this policy would create a nightmare of downstream effects. Such as, substantially increasing housing/land/construction prices elsewhere, as you have a flood of insurance filled wallets looking for new areas to move. It may even incentivize moving to nearby areas that were not flooded but still eligible for insurance, since they will just get paid out again.
Not to mention all the political ramifications from the political willpower to pass this, to local/state electors crying against it.
You seem to belong in prison. You do not have the right to assault or even to criticize anyone. And people do have the right to photograph in public, including children, meaning your children too.
You are correct but it's worse than that. School admins are full blow ignorant to technological privacy risks for children and themselves. Same goes for teachers if I'm being honest. Just assume their level of understanding is equivalent to the general population.

They are ambivalent/confused when you try and explain it.
Why is Asahi not the answer? I'm seriously considering it.
Google Search is pretty good at detecting this dual-content attacks. It's not this is the first time someone thought about that and it will heavily penalize websites that do that.

This is just the NotebookLM crawler that is being tricked, which is still in it's experimental stage. Rest assured as it scales Google can easily implement safeguards against all spammy tricks people use
Sailfish is the successor to Nokia's Linux efforts, before they scrapped it all for Windows.
The scenario you ask about is exactly why I subscribed to Sirius XM in the first place.

During the time I had Sirius XM, the entire point for me was to continuous radio coverage as I drove across remote parts of Appalachia where cellular, AM, and FM coverage inconsistent.
If you want to give it a spin look at MyLinux4work on YouTube. He has an installer that works with Arch and Fedora (Fedora support comes from a repo from someone else)
I feel like people have been saying that since GPT-4 dropped (many papers up the line now) and while there have been all sorts of cool LLM applications and AI developments writ large, there hasn't really been anything to inspire a feeling that another step change is imminent. We got a big boost by training on all the data on the Internet. What happens next is unclear.
Lack of $ in the bank accounts for the developers and investors seems to be about it.
To add a bit, hours later: I've been testing my Wayland support for the other components using Wayfire and Labwc, and honestly I find their window management incredibly frustrating. Part of it is just lack of familiarity, I'm sure, but honestly I just don't like how they do things.

A lot of xfwm4's behavior is windowing-independent, or fairly easy to put the windowing-specific calls behind interfaces. There's some of it that turns out to be pretty hard to untangle, which is where the real work is, but I think it's worthwhile work to take on.
I hate Nintendo
"You people"? Tell me more.

> Also we're very lucky that gasoline is such a stable material that it'll surely not cause problems in the event of "battle damage".

What? Are you saying gasoline burns? Congratulations you cracked the world's greatest mystery! Batteries burn real good too, you should try it sometime it's quite spectacular :D

EDIT: Seriously, though, taking out all the hydrocarbon fuels is a much, much more difficult proposition than taking out the power grid. The environmentalist in me wishes this wasn't true, but it is.
Related New nuclear deflection simulations advance planetary defense against asteroids (233 points, 10 months ago, 230 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38718020
Is every regulation, like Basel III, really as simple as, favor big banks or small banks, as the article suggests?
I don't think this article is well written, it doesn't really articulate a point other than it's not PHP because

> we've developed solid principles for building UIs

There's not really any substance to this statement or the paragraph it's in. I would skip this article entirely, and I think a much more profound view of this concept is "Mind the Gap" talk by Ryan Florence about dissolving the concept of the network and explicit code needed to manage that: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zqhE-CepH2g

I am also miffed that the criticizers of React = PHP are often Rails developers who completely overlook that Rails is PHP on cocaine, it is implicit, untraceable database calls sprinkled across templates, and the more use the worse it gets and it quickly becomes un-optimizable. At least with React API calls are explicit, not magic!
Um, if your new traffic feature requires an explanatory video, then you've done something wrong...
The grunt work, not the hard work.

I do the hard work of software Eng away from my computer, trying to think clearly about the problem(s).
Are you sure you aren't just counting the GA collect call around the 5.5s mark? Prior to that, for me, everything always finishes within 1.58s on a hard refresh. The "load" event fires in under 400ms, and if I enable Firefox's tracking protection (which blocks the Disqus widget from loading), the page always finishes within 300ms on a hard refresh, 160ms on a soft refresh.

I doubt that your observation of 5 to 8 seconds has anything to do with this blog's backend or frontend, unless you take fault with the Disqus widget it uses.
@dang is a no-op, try the email in the footer.
I can only imagine how frustrating it is for the average user when they click on an "unhydrated" button that does nothing. JS frameworks embracing SSR is definitely a step in the right direction compared to the fully client-side apps of the previous hype cycle, and yet in many cases can still present worse UX than PHP sites of yore.
Why would you assume there's a disconnect?
On Brazil if you are caught with stolen goods there's a specific section of the penal code for that and you will could go to jail.
Now, police is severly underfunded in Brazil and enforcement is a joke, but the law is severe, and sometimes some junkyard owner is arrested because of it.
Not sure what you mean. Hopefully I'll be basing it on a released version of wlroots (or at least a non-released version that that will be released by the time I'm ready), which will be dynamically linked just like everything else.

And even if it isn't, and it's statically linked, so what? RAM is cheap and plentiful in most places these days, and if you're really upset about it you can build it yourself with --disable-wayland or whatever.

Anyway, the negativity is quite unnecessary and tiresome.
Well Perl 6 tried to change too much at once and now the language is pretty stagnant, for better and worse. PHP's own v6 was something of a disaster, but the demand for PHP remained strong enough to keep trying. Possibly because of WordPress.

(IMO Perl also kind of died because of too many ways to do the same thing. In practice it meant every code base becomes bespoke.)
Nintendo's Legal Hitlist Grows
Discovering Gemini is what motivated me to finally set up my own site/blog (which is available on both web and gemini simultaneously)

Gemtext line-based syntax is very pragmatic, easy to parse, and what I use as source for my pages.
why are you fealung with cache at all in a wrb context? that's what CDNs are for.
Nintendo isn't just attacking emulators [video]
Lighter I won't entirely disagree with: I think a default install of KDE will still be heavier than Xfce, but GTK3 isn't the lightest toolkit, and you can slim KDE down without losing much functionality.

But I don't get the HiDPI point? Certainly 4.16 had issues with HiDPI, but in 4.18 you can set the UI scaling factor, and I believe shortly before and/or after initial release, we fixed up all the issues of blurry image rendering. I have a HiDPI screen and it's worked very well for me, and looks nice.
>A common mistake is to write a script with the same name as a standard library module.

I'm very happy to see this, since it's a common problem that can manifest in a lot of unexpected ways (see e.g. https://stackoverflow.com/questions/36250353 . Did you know that having a `token.py` in the current working directory can break the interactive help?)

It would be better if the standard library were namespaced - that would sidestep the problem elegantly (and also allow code within the standard library to use relative imports everywhere). But I suppose it's decades too late for a backwards compatibility break of that magnitude.
That is done by the compiler, not the type system
My experience with it has been pretty good.

I wish I knew how to make xfce4 on my Arch machine as polished as it is on my Kali machine.
It looks like someone paid attention in their undergraduate Discrete Math class.
Usually the first party supported Sony xperia devices should all work well with all the bells and whistles of sailfish (their Android app support, some proprietary sync functionality)

If you have an old Motorola, OnePlus, older Xiaomi Devices - you can get the community ported Sailfish OS. That won't have their Android app support, but there are other options to get that working.
> You can pretty much "do anything" in a straightforward generic way without having to learn some application specific language like PHP or through nginx/apache configuration files

Not having to learn something like PHP? Do we not count learning C++? I would guess most people would agree learning PHP + Nginx is going to be a lot less complicated, which will be preferable for people just trying to build something. I'm not sure dropping down to such a low level is something most web developers will have to deal with.

I think that you find it easy speaks more to an already existing familiarity with C++, not that it would be a path of less resistance.