skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Though they're outnumbered in large part because almost nobody lives in City of London.
Anki is a fairly expensive app, but it’s absolutely worth the $25. I’ve personally been trying to make my phone into an Anki-only device.
Are you going to provide any citations?

> There were no insults or accusations. I said your reply was Narcissistic, I did not say you were.

Now you're just hiding behind pedantry.

> You can calm down now!

And now you're trying to act like I'm being emotional.

You're arguing disingenuously, more interested in trolling and escalating the negativity than finding common ground. When pressed to articulate your position, you turn to insults and deflection.

There is absolutely no reason to continue engaging with you.
> Musicians’ ear plugs are designed to let music go through

Technically true, but more accurately, they are basically a physical EQ filter, that (at least in perfect world) ducks down every frequency a similar amount of dB, to not alter the music too much except the level, so the music on stage still sounds the same, but quieter. You can find frequency graphs in the manual (disclaimer: I have bought the Alpine ones and they are good).
Someone also set up a bunch of Graphana dashboards with European electricity data at https://energygraph.info/
> Officials are also recommending that people ... remove their SIM cards to call 112, as phones can connect to emergency services without a SIM card.

It's disappointing that phones' firmware doesn't already do this if the call fails to go through via the SIM card. It should be required.
> Honest observers will look back on the anti-social-media movement as a moral panic.

It is a justified 'moral panic'. The social media companies have way too much power over peoples' conception of reality.
Volume dominates here for the same reasons a standard sized screw / bolt will be used anywhere possible. (If even needed at all, the analogy falls apart for seam welded plastics.)

The toys are also designed as make once and trash, since that's their sales model. The environmental costs of the resources aren't correctly factored in to the overall price. That super expensive robot arm is a tool that needs to work, it's economic value is in continued production. Modular components that can be replaced are more valued here to make warranty repairs and out of warranty field service possible. The customers literally demand and pay for that functionality.
Was https://hyperaide.com/pricing added after your comment?
There's an enormous gap between knowing when to use those tools and creating a solution with those tools when you already have the job, vs banging out a perfect solution in 20-40 minutes with someone looking over your shoulder, who is also deciding whether you deserve a paycheck based on those 20 minutes.
You're doing a lot of projection, engaging in such negativity after willingly replying to one of my comments, and then acting like I'm the one trolling you.
My combination for photo hosting is:

- headscale+tailscale

- immich

- syncthing

I am not using native immich photo upload due to historical reasons and old habits. I set up native upload using immich to my child, will see in a couple of months how it pans out.

I've been using immich for ~3 months and am really happy so far. It was so good that I bought a server license[1]. ;)

Setting it up is quite simple. Most of the LoC comes from sharing the folders between my user (which owns the photos) and immich: https://git.jakstys.lt/motiejus/config/src/commit/6ecb1625e0...

[1]: https://immich.app/blog/2024/immich-licensing/
Interpol arrests 5,500 across 5 continents for cybercrime, seizes over $400M
Yeah, that's nonsense. Pinebook Pro is well supported by Linux kernel and you can thus put any aarch64 Linux distro on it. And it's been this way for the last 3-4 years at the very least.

I've been using it daily for 3 years for watching movies and main notebook while traveling.

It's not at all abandonware or e-waste.
Yes, you were expecting a response. I checked who submitted it: it is you!
Does anyone have a link to the actual text of the legislation?
But that's normal for languages, the meaning of a word can adjust to the point a meaning previously used becomes archaic. It's obvious these two words share the same for lack of a better word gist, but the actual usage diverged later.
Scary Movie did the best parody of this.

https://youtu.be/A3oL7v7PLac?si=4rk01Dn91kYurtfN
What storage are you referring too? I see residential ones in houses but absolutely nothing of state-scale, which is necessary to keep industries and services running.

Materials used for current storage technologies are expected to see demand skyrocket. We’re still to see the renewables going further than the residential proof of concept on a society scale.

God bless plutonium.
> And as for the guides you're seeing are complete gen-AI slob, I agree. Not something we're that proud of, but mostly for SEO to be able to acquire users at a reasonable price.

no, this is a skill issue. follow fofr_ai to get tips on getting realistic photos. its not hard, you just havent tried.
It's great to see Prot over here! His work it's top notch, I've learnt a lot with him. Also it has really affordable Emacs coaching sessions.
Guidelines for Names in Programming
"data caps" aren't real though from a networking perspective. A router or switch will push packets at line rate speed, not based on the total amount of storage or cap.
"Kissa" (喫茶) in Japanese means tea-sipping, and sometimes it's pronounced "kiccha". Jazz Kissas today would be places to be under influence of alcohol or caffeine and concentrate on listening to jazz, but kind of often in 60s also under influence of non-legal stuff.
It's kind of interesting that we Japanese received what was originally a dance music and allocated it to our custom/culture to sit and listen like to a preaching. I guess people might had felt some kind of awe or something from it those days.
I think you included transportation in your stats: planes, cars, trucks and boats. The electrical mix in France includes only 8% from fossil fuels, of which 7% come from natural gas. The rest is mostly nuclear, hydroelectric, wind and solar. In that order.

France also regularly sells its surplus to neighboring countries.
I meant the German word is price, sorry for being unclear.
You’re commenting on an article about reading, which is also a solitary passive consumption activity. I suspect you’re not trying to make the point that reading books destroys relationships and self construction, so this seems like a roundabout way of saying that your favored passive consumption activity is better than what other people choose.
Yes. But the same principle applies to things other than images. For example, regular PDFs, vs. optimized ones.
It's a distribution and friction problem.

We solved it for music. We need the same for journalism.

Microtransactions never took off, so that leaves one option: journalism companies need to stop having their own websites and instead publish to an aggregator (or aggregators) that handle payment and monetization. Spotify or Netflix for news.

But perhaps that would turn them into an even lower margin business with no ownership of their own audience relationship. Doesn't seem like a fun business to be in.

Nevertheless, it's still a distribution and friction problem.
With all the mods ("hardcoded" seat, no stem, custom shafts and bearings) It's funny he decided to keep the toe clips -- would've easily shaved a few ounces there!
We know that all technology is a double-edged sword.

Much has been lost to man-made fire, entire villages, cities, even humans purposefully lit on fire and made to burn while others watched. It can be used for great evil.

But given the choice, would you put it back in the box?
https://archive.ph/SKxBJ
Meat Market... indeed!
A lot of this should be made into Emacs default settings. (Like the others, I’m happy to see posts by Prot as usual.)
Bay Area Caltrain Ridership Up Drastically After Change to New Electric Trains
it's mostly a matter of what you use, inertia and incumbency, no? for example we use slack and asking someone to download and install zoom to screen share would be a non starter for most people, as slack has the feature built in. in a teams shop asking someone to download slack or zoom would be a non starter, etc
I think anyone who wants to make a social thing popular with a mainstream audience is strongly incentivized to ensure that newcomers don't encounter Nazi shit. I think most of us know the parable of the Nazi bar.

Of course anyone who wants to stick around should eventually learn a bit about how the moderation works so they can decide what they want to see and what they don't.
Text seems to be a copy of https://www.trustpilot.com/users/6744b8dddacf0e836b47b187 and there the hosting company answered "Thank you for providing the details. We have located the most recent interaction and our team is already working on this case. Once there are updates on the progress, we will inform you accordingly via the open ticket."

On twitter https://x.com/KennethPriceNG/status/1862147252686303495 the complaint is "Check the real complaints [on TrustPilot] and ignore those fake reviews." On Trustpilot there's 1,658 reviews with 77% 5-stars.
Masks make sense the same way mega-print runs with similar fixed plates / other high yield copy operations make sense.

Offhand I'm not aware of a chip fab tech similar to the Laser Printer, not in a literal laser used to print but in a 'low run of tolerable quality' approach. The equivalent to a small print shop locally that has a medium-small range printer that does not use masks but churns out at high quality and speed.
That's the great thing with such an ambiguous statement is that they can pivot at any point without having say they are pivoting. They are in a position to do what ever it is that someone inquires
oooh fun, 99.9% of parents are pedophiles, ergo antinatalism is the only moral stance.
Treemacs is not TreeSitter-related, it’s just a file tree plug-in.
A sober Englishman? Is there such a thing?
> The only reason people build “apps” in the browser to begin with is because it simplifies the development for the engineering team. Easier to ship, easier to update, write once, etc. Sometimes the user benefits, but rarely.

Interesting take. Usually web apps lower friction for users.

- no installations
- no large binaries
- collaborative
- easy to adopt

I can't think of any (desktop) app that came out in recent years that specifically pitched "because native, we are better" and won. Sketch is a glaring example of a web app (figma) killing native (sketch)
Technically you're right. But, you would need to create a space that becomes a magnet so people would drive/Uber there. Personally, these places charmed me from being "small, quaint, and relaxed spot in the middle of a city" (with a couple of exceptions). And then, you only have a very small subset of people who might actually enjoy it, so an average potential client would have to drive/Uber significant amount to get there.

Another thing is, in most of the Canada (i'm more familiar with laws here, but assuming it's similar in the states), zoning laws actually would prevent such place to exist in the middle of housing compounds. I live in a city right now, but if there was such place, and it would take me about 15 minutes to drive there, I would absolutely never go other than for novelty factor. It's great, but it's not "i'll drive there by myself after work, have a drink and drive back" kinda great. If I could subway there for 20 minutes, I would probably do it once every other month. If it's 20 minute walking distance, then probably once a month.

So yeah, distance from your local neighbourhood would matter when it comes to niche businesses. But again, I might be extremely off my base, since I've never owned a cafe/bar.
Don't get angry so much over minor things, your older self will thank you. Somebody did something for free, gave it to you for free, and so they did not do a perfect job. There are worse things in life.
This. I couldn’t agree more. The text is searchable, indexable, word definitions can be searched right within the text, highlights are saved and indexable, etc.

Anytime I hear the arguments for print vs digital, aside from the personal preference of holding a physical book ( and the experience that comes with it; the smell of the books, the feel, etc), digital is by far superior in every other aspect.
Prisma 6: Better Performance, More Flexibility and Type-Safe SQL
Germany may use more renewables in volume, but it is absolutely dirtier than in France. Their electrical mix makes use of lots of natural gas and lignite coal, the worst kind, both expensive and very dirty.
> Another problem, she said, is spoofing, which involves using a fake signal to mislead receivers into believing they are in a different location. The technique is no secret, as gaming communities use it to cheat in location-based games like Pokémon Go.

> “There are actual apps you can download that allow you to spoof your location, and entire subreddits dedicated to showing you how to use it for various games,” Sanderson said.

Not judging the research itself, but this is kind of a dumb statement. The type of "spoofing" that you can do by just installing an app, which merely causes the OS to return fake coordinates, has virtually nothing in common with the type of "spoofing" that would threaten an aircraft by actually transmitting fake radio signals.
From this comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42260379

it sounds like Apple is doing something similar to what you suggest.
This is super cool, just like the www.myphotos.site.
Just need a nice UI and options to share/hide album.
Why we should build with stone again
Assuming you're on a paid plan then and afaik that's not that cheap. You might also challenge C level execs that you might save a lot of money using something like Bananas (once we reach v1 and have added needed features).

Also if zoom goes bankrupt, zoom stops functioning. Bananas is not (that) reliant on servers (except for negotiation of communication details, currently using Google's servers for that, but you could also use your own).

Zoom also has your account data and media is transferred through their servers, which for some people is not a big deal, but for others it might.

We use Google Workspace at work and their meeting functionality, which is quite limited. Previously I used Office365, which wasn't any better.

I'm a big fan of Tuple, but that's limited to Windows and MacOS, which is a deal breaker for me (using Linux).

Also, they want to have your data, including account setup.

I'm not saying that Bananas never evolves into something with accounts and friend-lists, but that should be always fully optional and opt in and open source.
I mean, CRuby does “Float Self Tagging” for years. Paper just has the mistake about CRuby.
This was one of the problems I ran into https://github.com/kysely-org/kysely/issues/664, not being able to use functions inside onDuplicateKeyUpdate
Ask HN: Why aren't web ads optional but viewing them gives guaranteed discounts?
If you choose to view ads for a while, each one will provide a unique discount code.

Wouldn’t many people voluntarily watch ads for a while (e.g., on Netflix) to receive guaranteed unique discount codes?
It boils down to: S3 is expensive in a way that's hard to control.

Do you expect DDoS protection to kick in from one person downloading a single digit number of images per second?
I agree.

The existing market has a flaw: there are dumbphones, but most apps user needs don’t work on them, and the phones on which the apps do work aren’t exactly “calm technology.”

I intend to target these people.
Even if the LED were controlled by hardware, merely that you can reprogram the camera firmware on this Thinkpad is troubling. Malicious things can be done without the ability to turn off the LED during recording. Like capture images during legitimate recording, or start recording with the LED on banking on the user not noticing.

Firmware programming should require physical access, like temporarily installing a jumper, or pushing some button on the circuit board or something.

(I don't want to suggest signed images, because that's yet another face of the devil).
Citations please. I believe the opposite of much of what you said is true. Here are my references.

SNCF is profitable:
https://www.lemonde.fr/en/economy/article/2023/02/24/sncf-re...

Pre-pandemic the main intercity routes were all private operated. The operators had to pay track access charges to cover maintenance costs but they also had to bid to the government to buy the rights to operate the franchise. I.e they had to say how much profit per train service they were willing to pay to the government for the right to operate. The privatised rail sector collapsed because these companies overbid for these rights not because the routes themselves were fundamentally unprofitable.

TFL operating surplus: https://tfl.gov.uk/info-for/media/press-releases/2023/march/...

Japan has never closed a shinkansen route. They have closed many rural branch lines though.

Britain has a low immigration rate compared to Europe. E.g net gain ~750k compared to 1.9m to Germany last year. Germany also has high rates of unemployment for unskilled labour yet they have a sophisticated and highly automated high tech manufacturing economy.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration#/media/File%3ANe...
Please don't use zero-based footnote citations, people will assume 1 is the first one (because that is the standard in like, all of literature) and muscle-memory click the first link when reading and have to then figure out that you are doing a non-standard thing.
Keyboard fandom in general is niche.
Lol, guys.
Even in Russia, which is said to have a low level of freedom, the government has not yet decided to introduce identification in social networks by passport.

By the way, some restrictive laws in Russia, for example, blocking websites law, began with the need to protect children from "illegal content".

Australians, don't give up
Show HN: Built Chill Guy Meme Generator
Build your next 'Just a Chill Guy' meme!
But that’s what a capacitor does? The point is to provide a low-inductance path, not really block DC
Isn't this the task Go was built for? I'm surprised it faired so poorly.
Basically no ORM supports such specific functionality of a specific DBMS. In any case you'd have to use raw SQL. I don't see the problem, this is expected.

I don't see how not using Kysely would make it better overall - you simply write the raw SQL yourself as you would without it; but you gain so much type safety by using it.
The measurement time for performance was 25/26 for RDOF.
Could be. Not that well aquatinted. But whenever I take the time, birds tend to surprise me.
Prevention is worth more than cure, sure, but cancer doesn't discriminate like that. You can still get unlucky.
That's simultaneously really cool and horrifying.
Because they’ve gone to great lengths to influence what is legal. Humanity should have more than a “we told you so”. It’ll also reduce more of this BS in future, when people act against all our interests with no repercussions, sailing super yachts on the ever-expanding waterline.
But here we are talking about this recent advance in showing cause/effect. Are you saying the fossil fuel companies had this knowledge 60 years ago and scientists are just learning it now?
There’s a huge gap between “nazi shit” and bad satire. I don’t think the content being labeled as “Intolerant” is funny, but I do care about how history rhymes.

Reddit hit a decent balance by calling it “NSFW” and letting people change the setting as they encounter it.
For a lot of destination you can take 2-3 differentes routes.

The rest of your comment try to justify car usage by taking less than 5% of the transit in the city, when there is already exception or infrastructures made for the scenario you described (except elevators and accessibility, thats a big issur in paris intra-muros).
Yes, there are a lot of people that use the car when they can not use it, thats still most of the car traffic.
Qualcomm Struggles in AI PC Market with Snapdragon X Laptops Lagging in Sales
Sensationalizing headlines is though.
We'll see.

If I think back to my own time in school I foresee kids teaching each other the latest circumvention technique.

It might be as simple as using VPN vouchers. Or sharing VPN accounts, or using someone's public VPN server. This is why it'll be so fun to see what they come up with, the kids that is. They're the true innovators, the hackers. ;)

It might be as simple as use of a certain service exploding, a service that has flown under the government radar. Discord for example might not be considered social media but you can turn it into social media using bots.
Why do you believe that?

For your information, I support reproductive rights including the right to abortion and I believe that paid maternity leave that is generous both in amount paid and length of time before and after birth is much-needed policy. Equal pay for the same work and equal civil rights are of course essential, and domestic labour should be valued highly rather than taken for granted like so much contribution of women is.

I also support equal rights for same-sex couples, including the right to get married.

So maybe reconsider your assumptions? Thanks.
From what I can tell, in the US energy suppliers talking to one another use the term "tariff" like for example https://www.puc.texas.gov/industry/electric/rates/tdr.aspx

Whereas when talking to consumers they seem to use terms like 'rate' and 'plan'.
I’ve noticed some of AI tools (maybe not this one) are being sold with the intent of having less people do more work. However, this one specifically doesn’t seem to do much beyond being an automated audit check. Code and tickets can be written ambiguously while meeting or not the requirements. This is the sort of tool big corps will buy as part of a suite in order to “improve efficiency” at the cost of everything else.

Which makes me wonder if anybody ever pauses to think about the grand scheme of things? Adding a tool like this one further increases the process from when a need is discovered, a ticket is created, the code is written, the functionality is QA’ed, and the feature is released. Adding more steps is akin to asking a taxi driver to keep stopping at different points while arguing to go faster.
I don't think that would lessen rejections for not having experience with their particular tech stack. I think the tech stack requirements are because they don't expect people to stick around long term and so don't want any of that time taken up by the person having to learn a new tech stack.
You can do it even cheaper with some painter's tape!

For the mic, perhaps you could disable it by plugging in an unconnected trrs plug into the audio jack. I'm not sure how low level the switching of the microphone source is when you do this, so maybe it's not a good method.
Show HN: iOS Theremin Simulator with Hand Tracking (Beta)
Hello, I developed an theremin simulator for iOS which tracks your index finger and thumb via cam and map it to note and volume. The distance between thumb tip to index finger tip mapped to volume and index tip mapped to note. When you open your thumb volume is max. Try it out and let me know what you think. It’s available on TestFlight as a test version.