skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>The only surprising thing here is they took an action to brick something instead of just abandoning it.

You're right, but I wouldn't say surprising. I do wonder what would happen if the units just stopped working outright one day and they're all intended to be gridded and nothing works properly anymore and the distributors are stumped and can't get ahold of anyone.
Notion MCP Integration
.. y-you wouldn't happen to still have them or are by any chance selling them would you? Strictly asking for a friend.

(one year later: "Auction sells rare early Air Jordan prototype for $3 million")
Well, Starship is specifically designed to make it to Mars if refueled in LEO. So it could deliver monstrously large Mars rovers. If they're going for the outer planets, they could do as you suggest after the first burn using a refueled Starship. Either way you're sacrificing a Starship second stage (old, or better yet reduced mass version) to the gods of delta V.
But regardless, they're clearly not owned by Deye any longer. Causing damage to an unrelated party in retaliation for a contract dispute between two manufacturers is not OK.
It's not a replacement for the whole suite but probably the majority of Adobe users are on Macs these days.
The music is awesome.
The article is well written.

But the font on this site is such a pain to read.
Who decided it was a good idea to have the letter t the same size as short letters ?

It's bringing me back to the movie Jagged Edge !
The point where this is the same is "everyone just needs to agree on a common style".

> 80% of a solution is better than 0%

I'm not sure if it's 80% or rather 20%, I guess it's a POV / arbitrary number.

In any case, this is far from a solved problem, while I often see in these type of discussions the idea that auto-formatters solve formatting/code style problem. "Just use black" while dismissing the idea that the rest has to be tackled informally / culturally.
Indeed they are, but my point is that _these_ goals are hardly admirable. At the same time, the claimed innovations aren’t real, at least in the sense that anything in any issue of the Bell Labs Technical Journal was. “Apps”, etc? This is like giving the Medellín cartel credit for their hippo culture while ignoring the basis of their real success.
Currently sender needs to signup in the App to make the payment. Yes support mc/visa/unipay
Why does everyone sing "caught in the middle" like that? [video]
Fair point - it would be trivial frankly to embed a ‘bug’ which causes them to all brick at some arbitrary point in the future too. Considering the level the firmware works at, probably even catch on fire.
> Total available human Attention does not grow.

Yes it does. It scales with population, which last time I checked is still going up.
It is 100% a badly generated AI image. The random partial keyboards are a dead giveaway along with the smeared looking green text on the monitor.
Strongly agree. It's like an alternate internet where Google stayed cool.
I get that. But it's like complaining why your pliers aren't good at unscrewing a bolt. I'm willing to accept the UX isn't great but `tail -f | grep` is like `vim | grep` or `rogue | grep` (I'm exaggerating to try and make a point). `tail -f` is also if I'm not mistaken a much more recent development vs. the origins of the Unix command line pipes.

So sure, it would maybe be a better UX to be able to combine things and have them work, but there is fundamental tension between building something that's optimized for moving chunks of data and building things that's interactive. And trying to force one into the other, in my humble opinion, is not the solution.
By that logic you're violating copyright by using a web browser.
This is widely used in Europe and it's secure. Nobody gets confused by it and they understand they are interacting with their bank
It seems they shut the inverters down because a legal dispute. So the reason is the law.
Tires and to some extent seat post -- more exposed post deflects more than very short posts (like classic steel bike shapes).
That's kinda what every major captcha distributor does already!

Even before captcha is being served your TLS is first fingerprinted, then your IP, then your HTTP2, then your request, then your javascript environment (including font and image rendering capabilities) and browser itself. These are used to calculate a trust score which determines whether captcha will be served at all. Only then it makes sense to analyze captcha's input but by that time you caught 90% of bots either way.

The amount your browser can tell about you to any server without your awareness is insane to the point where every single one us probably has a more unique digital fingerprint than our very own physical fingerprint!
What makes you think they don't fund it ?
The same utilities that are already turning off power at even the chance there are red flag warnings? Surely you're joking.
A good number of females also smoked, so the overall percentage of adults was higher than that.

"Smoking in bed" was such a common cause of fires that even in elementary school we were taught "never smoke in bed."
Google photos is an Amazing product.
But Chinese solar companies do have the best products. Longi ships panels with 25.4% efficiency today. First solar's best is 19.7%. That is a multiple generation gap. And longi is on track to go commercial tandem cells that have over 32% efficiency. There is no reason to choose First solar over longi in free competition. First solar has market share entirely due to non-market barriers, like tariffs, non market access, political connections, unfair subsidies.
The question is of 64GB laptop-shaped machines.

That page won't let me configure a machine with 64GB until I pick the "Apple M4 Max chip with 16‑core CPU, 40‑core GPU, 16‑core Neural Engine" option.

And a machine with that option selected, and with 64GB, starts at $3,899.00.

Remember: This all started with "what do you mean? I can easily run 70b on my macbook. Fits easily."
Down for all regions? Where was the design error which made that possible?
Sure. An alternative for combining interactive terminal applications might be interesting. But I think there is tension between the Unix mechanisms and interactive applications that's not easy to resolve. What's `less | grep` or `vim | grep`... do we need to send input back through the pipe now?

It's one of those things you get used to when you've used Unix-like systems long enough. Yes, it's better things just work as someone who is not a power user expects them to work but that's not always possible and I'd say it's not worth it to try to always meet that goal, especially if it leads to more complexity.
It's likely they had no contractual agreement with the current owners of the inverters, and yet they have elected to wilfully damage the property of the current owners because they can.

Wilfully damaging someone else's property without permission of the current owner seems pretty malicious, regardless of whether the importers (or maybe someone who supplied to the importer) were in breach of a contract.
private torrent trackers are/were doing that. It was really just to make sure you understood how p2p culture works and what the expectations are, and really easy to pass if you just followed a guide. However, I did see many people fail their interview.
Unless you have the complete source code available to you, this is a patently false statement.
'trad' in this sense mostly being the era of dedicated servers and the countless mods and whatnot that these games are known for. Some of the better bots during these years were done by modders who had access to do these things - Q3 included.
Engineering Sleep
people own corporations. If you tax the income of people who own corporations, it's not necessarily necessary to tax corporations; just pass their profits through to the people and tax the people. There are good reasons not to double-tax, first at the corporate level and then again at the personal level.
Wait, what? So defending your rights under an exclusivity agreement through the courts is somehow now "forcing" their hand? The evil Sol-Ark by suing for compliance to their contract pushed the hapless Deye into bricking consumers hardware?
You have to register to sue, but you have the copyright automatically at the moment the work is created.

You can go register after an infringement and still sue, but you then won't be able to get statutory damages or attorney's fees.

Statutory damages are a big deal in general but especially here where proving how much of OpenAI's revenue is due to your specific articles is probably impossible. Which is why they're suing under this DMCA provision: it's not an infringement suit so the registration requirement doesn't apply, and there's a separate statutory damages provision for it.
the irony, preventing and killing something that is actually useful, while we let crowdcrap hum along consuming tons of memory and bottlenecking IO so it can do snakeoil things...
Some of that stuff is impressive, but I think you might be stretching a bit with lyrics and calculator. They're nice quality of life improvements, but I don't think I'd classify them as "impressive".
I feel like Hidden Figures did a good job showing the impact of innovation and the impact of hard work done on the ground. There’s drama too but it has a unique perspective. The “this has to be calculated correctly or we miss the moon and people die” moment was particularly impactful to me
I have never had my utility power cut for any cause other than storm/ice damage. And it's generally back on within a day, without any involvement on my part. If a hailstorm destroys my rooftop panels or a misbehaving vendor remotely shuts off my inverter, these are problems I now have to solve for myself. No thanks.
Shouldn't be related ... but who knows. I've not noticed this myself (also MBP user).
Changing the number of characters barely registers as a change. They merely need to use a variety of fonts (according to the post right now there are a grand total of 15 possible glyphs which is tiny) and it would vastly increase the difficulty of generating the training set, and probably affect model accuracy by a lot. Not to mention more complex backgrounds. What’s seen here is an ancient and relatively simple form of captcha.
Does any one try this ai chatbot platform? The model is very different. I've talked with it for almost a week and it keeps improving and learn better about me. Any thoughts on the possible techs behind this? I don't believe they are SFT for each user.
Terminal velocity still applies. Yes, it is because they have more potential energy (per CdA).

Rolling resistance increases are pretty marginal with compensating tire pressures (i.e., higher). Wheel bearing losses are de minimis.

Drivetrain component friction is not a function of rider weight.
Holy cow, that 23 second video is 118 megabytes
The real underlying subject isn't "coal or nuclear" but "nuclear or renewables", and a potential nuclear plant not inducing any risk of major nuclear accident (nor any annoying waste? nor any dependency towards any fuel?...) would induce quite new way to consider it.
AI Summarizer Powered by Chrome's Built-In Gemini Nano
1) I would / the AI would, in bolt you can directly edit the codebase
2) Building an app from scratch with AI was just a cool fun experiment, I'll never charge for using this
It's probably less a concern because storage size at that level (MB's) is only really relevant in Embedded. So it was lower priority for stakeholders compared to the other advantages
Pulsar: lost colony, which is a spaceship bridge simulator game has an amazing bot interface. It is nowhere near as good as playing with friends. but it lets you play alone or to fill the ranks if you can't find four other people to play with. You can tell they put a lot of work in the ui exposing what is a complex subject and I found it a lot of fun trying to tune the bots to my play style.

https://i.ytimg.com/vi/ppXovo4DeOc/maxresdefault.jpg
Call me oldschool but to me a functioning democracy is where anyone can express their opinions. Neo nazis, zionists, anti zionists, jews, palestinians, socialists, globalists, communists, libertarians etc.
I can recommend Samsara [1] by Ron Fricke which is a collaboration of Barakat [2]

[1] https://m.imdb.com/title/tt0770802/
[2] https://m.imdb.com/title/tt11564468/
Yes, but aligning the team culture is in theory also a one-time thing. And this is IMHO necessary in any case, no matter if you decide to enforce this alignment using auto-formatters or not.
Hahah sorry. It was just meant to be a cool, fun experiment with AI.
> real underlying subject isn't "coal or nuclear" but "nuclear or renewables"

Not in the real world. We're deploying solar and wind as quickly as we can because they're the cheapest sources of power. The bottlenecks are production and permitting, and there is no indication either of those are seeing a step change in the next decade.

There is a reason America and Europe, where anti-nuclear sentiment runs ripe, are building gas power plants and infrastructure at the fastest clip in history. In the West, the choice is gas or nukes. In the China and India, it's coal or nukes.
It's kind of ironic the concept of a whole generation considering success as being part of the 1% and still being optimistic about it. By definition, the vast majority won't be successful.
That's like saying if I punch someone because of a legal dispute, the law is to blame.
> Speed limits and red lights being on the honor system isn't working.

Speak for yourself. I don't need a nanny monitor in my car to drive safely. Nor do the vast majority of drivers. There are about 150 billion cars in the world. Only a very tiny fraction of them kill people. And punishing all the people who do drive responsibly because of the mistakes of the tiny fraction of drivers who don't is getting things backwards. The consequences should be on the people who do kill others with their cars, not on the people who don't.
Those ultra fast systems also have ultra fast I/O. Buffering is critical to get good performance e.g. on your NVMe. The difference between writing one character at a time and writing a few megabytes at a time would be many orders of magnitude (x1000? x10000?) enough to make pipe processing of large files be unacceptably slow. Even between processes you want to move large blocks of data otherwise you're just context switching all the time. You can try this by flushing after every character in a toy program and do some sort of chain `toy largefile | toy | toy > mycopy`
And Open Source was founded on the ideals of proper engineers, not getting a paycheck and clocking out ASAP.

ironic to call someone's POV narrow just becasue it disagrees with your worldview.

>I don't subscribe to this philosophy. People will repeat it in certain contexts to avoid sounding out of touch and incurring social bullying but I have genuine doubts that their beliefs can be so easily manipulated.

We had an entire election where a state was bought with votes, admitted it was a scam, and is using the courts as a cost of doing business. Beliefs can in fact be manupulated more easily than you expect for the common people.
Actually, a number of modern languages have addressed this. A few of them are: Dart, Rust, and Vlang. However, many of the newer languages seem to address or handle null (nil) safety, a bit differently from each other.

In Dart[1] and Vlang[2], for example, "non-nullable" is the default. Vlang doesn't allow null or nil to be used, unless code is marked as unsafe, and primarily only for compatibility with languages that do (like C). In Dart, nullable variables have `?` added to the end of them.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dart_(programming_language)

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/V_(programming_language)
> Uncontained waste has been the source of multiple tragedies

In the way rolled steel has. We still roll steel, though, because despite the tragedies having narrative heft they're infrequent and small relative to the benefits of the product.
If I were a security engineer/pentester, I might post unsigned "updates" that automatically alert us if they ever get installed
This is what a number of startups, such as Yurts.ai and Vannevar Labs, are racing to build for organizations. I wouldn't be surprised if, in 5-10 years, most large corps and government agencies had these sort of LLM/RAGs over their internal documents.
Saying he deserves it is stupendously salty and hateful?
Taste is personal; and of course, you can still buy skinny-tube steel frame bikes, with probably more options available than at any other time in history.
Yep true, it's not mean for persistent data. I just wanted a simple, minimal note-taking software that didn't require logging in.

Though if there's any interest from folks, I could probably add a google sign in plus a backend service to store data (apart from the local storage)
What is "adas"?
How are they planning to enforce this, apart from fines?

Sounds like an indirect attempt to create online digital ids, and to kill anonymity.
Is this HNs hug of death or has the website always been so slow :/

Edit: No I take it back. It was my derpy connection
> No, it's not using TURN server now.

You state it uses PeerJS. And indeed, the code calls from PeerJS,

const peer = new Peer();

(https://github.com/tonghohin/screen-sharing/blob/18f6ab93716...)

I.e., it constructs a PeerJS Peer without manually specifying PeerOptions. That class, in turn, states,

/**
* Configuration hash passed to RTCPeerConnection.
* This hash contains any custom ICE/TURN server configuration.
*
* Defaults to {@apilink util.defaultConfig}
*/
config?: any;

Since we're not overriding it, we take the default. And `defaultConfig` leads us to: https://github.com/peers/peerjs/blob/c073252f879b57757f8a82d... which lists STUN & TURN servers.

… so it sure looks to me like it is using a TURN server…
Bikes are for using, not sitting in barns.
The question to me is, not how will Aussie teens fare without social media, but rather will they fare better using social media through the inevitable workarounds compared to using the mainstream platforms that are now banned? Sometimes pushing networks underground results in greater danger and unintended consequences.

We banned drugs a hundred years ago but they're still universally available and have gotten stronger and cheaper. Plus, impure drugs and black market violence leads to scores of avoidable deaths. We waged war on file sharing but I can still download anything under the sun with ease. And the increasingly clever and hardened networks that enable that also enable the sharing of vile materials. And we know that trying to suppress sex not only fails but results in unintended pregnancies and the spread of disease.

It will be very interesting to see how young people adapt. But whatever the outcome, it's bound to involve fewer guardrails, less monitoring and less accountability than we see with the startups and megacorps that young people rely on today.
They mention network issues, if one had to guess then their gateway and/or load balancers might be borked.
The difference is 2006 Google just showed you what you were searching for. 2024 Google runs your query through 200 legal, moral, and “benefit to Google” layers of filtering, reinterpreting, and reordering before showing you results.

If you don’t believe me, search “watch frozen 2” (or anything else) on google, then on yandex. Both knew what you wanted, but only one is actually going to return the relevant results.
The ugly part of this is there are bad managers and bad employees so we don't know what each situation is. Or sometimes both parties are decent people but their personalities each have one too many spikes that sometimes mesh super well with people, sometimes mesh poorly.

I agree the ideal manager who is a good communicator with a genuinely incompetent employee ought to make a soft touch. If they're really bad, ideally let them know they can look for a job if they wish, offer a neutral recommendation, etc. Let them know a PIP might be coming etc since legal basis must be covered.

Problem with a poor manager, even with a soft touch, is maybe their expectations actually are bad (especially a pointy haired boss who doesn't have a conception of the labor needed). Maybe they have OCD and see all work as bad, in the same way someone might consider Scarlett Johansen extremely ugly because of that one single freckle ruining the whole thing. I've seen this too. That's all to say if a manager comes in with the sweetest gentlest informal approach and complains to Scarlett Johansen about how awful the freckle is, well, even the soft touch won't help much there.

I would imagine in most real world cases we can see both, and we can see mixes, where it's a so-so employee who might be great under a strong manager, but is weaker under a OCD manager who puts the magnifying glass on the weaknesses. And of course sometimes managers will put the magnifying glass on the weaknesses because they want to eliminate this employee for various external reasons.
yeah exactly that, I wanted a simple visualisation of how my twitter thread would look like it before posting it.

The AI helps on the side with the writing part in the same window.
Depends on what you value. Quake III, UT, Counter Strike all from an era where modding, map making, and self hosting were the norm. I used to run my own server with a collection of maps and mods that I liked in Unreal Tournament 99. I even wrote a few myself. It's what got me into programming.

Halo is often seen as the beginning of the end for these types of games. I'm just happy I was born early enough to have caught this previous era, if Halo had been the game of my youth with no options for tinkering or self expression my life might look a lot different.
I'm pretty sure all of t-mobile is rangebanned. Phoneposters are usually told to buy a pass.
Universal Paperclips was my favorite piece of art I interacted with this year (so far). It really affected how I think about what I'm doing, and what humanity is doing as a whole.
The issue in cities where most people live is only sometimes about the actual quantity of water available, but the cost and capacity of infrastructure to collect, treat, and distribute the water.
I read through this to hopefully save all of you the clickbait and mid-way through nonsensical philosophical diatribe. It's a bit ranty and devoid of technically-caloric content.
The author is advocating for use of plain HTML/SSR patterns and avoiding SPAs and complicated frameworks/libraries ala Angular/React/etc. It's an old thought that lines up with the "you don't need JS" crowd.

Oh, and the author would like to kindly point out that React is legacy now. Because they said so. In case you didn't know.
I never disclose my real identity. Does that mean every account I make is fake? It's still me and I'm expressing my own opinions not fake opinions. You just don't know who is behind the account.
I share your skepticism about Titanium as a frame material, both in terms of comfort claims and tube shape limitations.

However, you might find this interesting -- No. 22 bicycles has a (very expensive, prototype) titanium aero bike: https://22bicycles.com/products/reactor-aero . It hasn't actually seen a wind tunnel but at least it looks like an aero bike and they're talking about putting it in one. It is made using 3d printing (additive manufacturing) at least in part.

> Pricing for the final production version has not yet been finalized, but we anticipate a frameset (frame, fork and headset) price in the range of USD $10,000 to $15,000.
> But I think there is tension between the Unix mechanisms and interactive applications that's not easy to resolve.

I would say that the platonic ideal of the pipe Unix mechanism has no buffering, and the buffer is only there as a performance optimization.

> What's `less | grep` or `vim | grep`... do we need to send input back through the pipe now?

Well, this is "interactive" in the timing sense. It still has one-way data flow. That's how I interpreted you and how I used the word.

If you meant truly interactive, then I think you're talking about something unrelated to the post.