skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Title inflation at its finest. Maybe he's 65 or older, thus being a senior PM.
Why the hostility? That’s not what I gathered from their comment. And isn’t it a known fact that quite a few religions stemmed from Hinduism, like Jainism and Buddhism? Just like the other 2 Abrahamic faiths stemming from Judaism.
They could create a new interface that's somehow more efficient, and work with Unreal / Unity / Godot and a few others so it's just a recompile for them, but it's a bigger problem for Wine, perhaps? I'm just thinking out loud.
Perhaps by spending the money they have on things to make their society more future-proof, they will be able to prepare for this future. Pollution is not fungible so there could be an argument against digging up more fossil fuels for this preparation, but if you are cynical and think purely in economic terms there is no latent hypocrisy here.

If we get to a world where fossil fuels are worthless, then society as a whole will likely be in a world unrecognizable from our own, and problems would likely be thought of in a different way.
A similar distance to NY-to-DC (which would be half an hour slower on the train according to Google).
I'm sure you can provide the body of the [appropriately redacted] said email?
People are different. I doubt the majority would prefer that over _every_ creative output. But I would 100% prefer 8h of folding laundry over inventing stories (aka creative writing) and I bet there are dozens of people who hate making music just as much as doing laundry ;)
> factory reset the device before unlocking it to protect existing data (like Android phones require)

I never understood this point. From what threat is it protecting the data from? Surely a thief should not be able to unlock a device without first typing the correct pin/password, and it they can do that they should be able to access the data regardless.
It would correlate strongly that 8200 alumni end up being educated and working in tech, and likely living in Tel Aviv. This is a group of people who, by and large, are not big fans of the current government.
Please do not let the kind of news you linked inform your opinion on genuine transgender persons. Obviously that law wasn't thought out well enough, and this guy abused it, causing tremendous harm.

One in two transgender person is victim of sexual assault at some point in their life [1]. That is the very real and statistically significant result of "anti-wokeness".

[1] https://ovc.ojp.gov/sites/g/files/xyckuh226/files/pubs/forge...
> And places you can park your car outside your house, unlike the UK.

This is a common misconception that probably stems from Norway's low population density. However, much of the country is very sparsely inhabited, and the urbanization levels are almost exactly the same as the UK's [1]. A large proportion of the population lives in multi-unit homes with limited street parking, at comparable densities to the UK.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urbanization_by_sovereign_stat...
Singapore is turning to AI to care for its rapidly aging population
This argument can't hold, how do you know rails isn't going to flip, how do you know linux won't flip. How do you know vim won't flip? I'm sure you have tens if nit hundreds of technologies in your stack that are open source and you never imagined they were going to flip. I have rearly used wp for clients, but i was never under the impression it could go sideways just like most stable software i use.
Under a crossentropy loss the output activations do absolutely represent a probability distribution, since that is what we're modeling.
I experience good interactions with Sikh people. The local store I go to one is operated by a Sikh and the other is operated by an American - someone I went to school with ages ago. The Sikh store is always in shape and if I forget my wallet he let's me pay when I come back or calls me if I forget my wife's candy bar. The American store never looks up from his phone, when I forgot my wallet looked at me stunned at the idea of coming back next time (I am in daily and live down the road and operate a local business) and the one time I know I forgot something they made no attempt to resolve it and wanted me to buy another all with a very entitled tone.
Upvoted, but please be mindful of the guidelines here: “Be kind. Don't be snarky. Converse curiously; don't cross-examine. Edit out swipes.”
The irony of all of this is that if you boil down the concept of 'wokeness' to simply looking past the status quo, then a lot of the things that are currently labelled 'woke' are in fact anything but. It transcends the political spectrum and simply becomes a cudgel for shit you don't like but can't explain why.

Gay marriage? It's legal, therefore status quo. Making gay marriage illegal again? Not status quo, therefore woke.

Abortion? If it's legal and you want to make it illegal, that's also changing the status quo. Woke.

Immigration? Status quo is to hire employees who are citizens or resident. Laying them off in favour of H1B workers? Woke AF.

Roe v Wade and the Chevron Doctrine? Those were status quo for decades! How woke of the Supreme Court to reverse those decisions after so many years.

Of course in each of these cases the policy is actually regressive as it reverts society back to the point before the original policies were implemented, and to that extent the argument falls apart: none of that actually seems 'woke'. Except...the people who agree with all of the above would see it as progressive towards their own aims, so it pretty much is 'woke' for them, especially as they believe their own morals to be superior (and traditionally backed by religion).
We do pay carbon tax for all our exports. I know that doesn't defend it. But at least we pay our fair share. Even tough I can definetly see why it looks bad from a moral standpoint.
This has nothing to do with ZFS as a filesystem. It has integrity verification on duplicated raid configurations. If the system memory flips a bit, it will get written to disk like all filesystems.
If a bit flips on a disk, however, it can be detected and repaired.
Without ECC, your source of truth can corrupt, but this true of any system.
I think you are right! I stand corrected.
I have a Monica and while I like typing on it I couldn't imagine writing anything substantial with it, the physical effort required to hammer down the keys hard enough is already quite fatiguing, even for someone enjoying mechanical keyboards. There are a few more modern electrical typewriters that I would consider for serious writing duty.
Sounds like a plan --- I'd be curious to see an example LP which does this for which it works well.
Finding the drive is only part of the required luck.
Trump is on a collision course with the bond vigilantes
Wow - this is bad.
Engagement is a 2-way street.

Employers treat employees at best as disposable and replaceable. At worst employers are outright hostile to employees (RTO, layoffs, etc).

Yes, what you get in return is a disengaged, and sometimes adversarial workforce.

Play stupid games, win stupid prizes
Seriously? The fires started in the area of Pacific Palisades that has altitude of hundreds of meters above sea level with few kilometers of distance.

In which world can such pump work? Are those firetrucks embedded with gravity defying technology?

Perhaps a slight reading of how water pumps work (with even elementary physics classes) would be a nice starting point for these silly accusations.
It would be a bad timing if they pushed the subscriptions already...
Interesting.

So why does it work for Norway but not in the UK? My options are:

1. Drive to the local high power charging station and pay more than a tank of petrol for half the range.

Oh that's it.
This is a win from a public health standpoint also.
Name another oil producer that can fully cover it's local demand with hydro power.
Many countries tick those boxes but aren't anywhere close to doing the same reasonable things with them. The main thing Norway has been blessed with has been smart about it, as opposed to having all of the profits go to private hands.
"Seawater in Southern California Wildfires
January 12, 2025

In this episode, Sal Mercogliano—a maritime historian at Campbell University (@campbelledu) and former merchant mariner — discusses the use of seawater and how it can be utilized to fight the wildfires in southern California."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y1N2BwcAT-s
That’s a terrible way to get newspaper articles written about you.
>ZFS on OS X was killed because of Oracle licensing drama.

Naa it was Jobs ego not the license:

>>Only one person at Steve Jobs' company announces new products:
Steve Jobs.

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2016/06/zfs-the-other-new-ap...
Real Mexican cuisine (which is delicious by the way) has a lot lot more carbohydrates and fried stuff, especially the further you go down a families food budget. And yeah, they also eat and drink a lot of sugar on top of that and often bring those habits to the US when they immigrate.
They don't push the subscription..yet

I hate the slippery slope fallacy but this is how was gonna end
"If everyone else switches to EVs, where will Norway get the money for its own EVs?"

That problem seems sadly so far away in the future, that Norway likely would not need to worry about it, even if they wouldn't have meaningful industry otherwise already.
Shared (either private or public) parking very often has chargers. You swipe a tag to sort out billing by user. The cost at these chargers is typically electricity cost + maintenance. Plus lots of employers offer charging at work (usually not free, but the convenience is the point).

Edit: This can be read as me telling the other guy how he should sort things where he lives. That wasn't the intention - I'm describing the situation here in Norway.
Its a joke that is successfully run and federated by multiple parties at scale, which is what the signers of this initiative claim to want. Bluesky/ATproto is for all practical purposes run and controlled by a single entity.
Near zero.
Well, that's embarrassing. I read the Wikipedia article wrong, he donated $10,000 to an organization that fought against a law that would ban same-sex marriage. The double negation got me...

Nevertheless, Thiel donated a lot to Trump's campaign, one of its goals being a federal ban on gay marriage and other restrictions of the freedom of LGBT people.
This is true. Although, I’m not sure how many medium size companies have their own Prime Ministers.

Your first few weeks at any company in any role, though, are well spent meeting people and learning the product really well.

I also like to get or sit in on a sales demo and an onboarding call.
Stop being a racist. Read history before talking about other continent issues.
they are also taxing gas cars and gas itself to a level that having e-car is just cheaper, even without tax cuts that are reduced now. Basically fossil overtaxation helps compensating for e-car undertaxation. You don't need oil/geo reserves for that.
What really helps is huge hydro resources which are giving extremely cheap rates constantly (except close to DK/UK interlinks)
All vandalised, not operational or permanently busy here. Not offered at work. Plus I work from home anyway.
...Oh, the humanity!
> Norway was only doing fishing before they discovered oil in the North Sea, so all their wealth is based on oil.

That's false, though a common myth. Norway was already a fairly wealthy country before the discovery of oil. Norway was always fairly strong in trade, and after it got hydro-power there were already industry giants like Norsk Hydro, and there was plenty of natural resources other than oil.

Norway is surprisingly diversified for an oil nation. Just look at a breakdown of exports of Norway vs other countries where oil/gas dominate.

Qatar: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Qatar_Product_Export...

Norway: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Norway_Product_Expor...

While oil/gas is a huge share of exports, since there's hundreds of various industries that's already well-established, it's not gonna be too hard for those industries to absorb the capital and labor which is freed up when the oil/gas industry winds down.

My experience with an industry outside of oil and gas in Norway, is that the industry has a growth which has been severely hampered by lack of capital and lack of labor. We could easily double in size over the span of a decade, if the capital and labor pool doubled.
I doubt it, I don't think the distributed stuff is anywhere near ready. Instead it'll be time to kiss the ring of whoever manages to grab control during the gap.
Canada, probably could, if not for the exception incompetence of it's leadership over decades.
There's a pizza place in Munich that does the same. It would have been funny if I hadn't been trying to find somewhere my two tired and grumpy kids would agree on for food. One of them was happy to see his favourite pizza on the menu but not happy when he realised the joke.
99.9% uptime corresponds to about 2 hours downtime per quarter, if my maths is correct. If that is indeed the guarantee, based on the experience at my company, GitHub has failed its promise recently (or is getting damn close). I recall 2 decent outages in the past few weeks alone. It's making me begin to doubt if GitHub's reliability is appropriate for an enterprise service.
I understand the concern with calling something licensed with CC BY-NC “open source”, but I’m very interested in reading the complete source of a modern comercial app.

It’s rare that we get to see the complete picture of something that has many paying customers like this, and I’m thankful for the Campsite team for sharing it.
Fuel for other use cases like ships, aircraft, power plants, petrochemical products, and eventually frozen sterilized salmon exports far far down the road?
Don't electric cars do especially bad with the cold?

How do they deal with it?
Sorry, I didn't mean to say that that's how you should do it. I was explaining what the situation is like here in Norway.
curious to know more : what about him / her made it that bad ?
No need to keep it to yourself. As you've mentioned, all of these requirements are misinformation so you can ignore people who repeat them (or even better, tell them to stop spreading misinformation).

For those not in the know:

You don't need to use enterprise quality disks. There is nothing in the ZFS design that requires enterprise quality disks any more than any other file system. In fact, ZFS has saved my data through multiple consumer-grade HDD failures over the years thanks to raidz.

The 1 gig per TB figure is ONLY for when using the ZFS dedup feature, which the ZFS dedup feature is widely regarded as a bad idea except in VERY specific use cases. 99.9% of ZFS users should not and will not use dedup and therefore they do not need ridiculous piles of ram.

There is nothing in the design of ZFS any more dangerous to run without ECC than any other filesystem. ECC is a good idea regardless of filesystem but its certainly not a requirement.

And you don't need x5 disks of redundancy. It runs great and has benefits even on single-disk systems like laptops. Naturally, having parity drives is better in case a drive fails but on single disk systems you still benefit from the checksumming, snapshotting, boot environments, transparent compression, incremental zfs send/recv, and cross-platform native encryption.
It's not all that tasty. After visiting Europe I always find American foods to be grossly sweet. It's a race to the bottom that you only notice if you get out of the cycle for a bit.
For people looking how not to handle enormous wealth like this, look up the Groningen gas field in the Netherlands[0].

It undoubtedly provided a lot of money which helped build our infrastructure and the Netherlands wouldn't be what it is today without it - it also shows exactly what happens when the generated revenues are spent immediately. Now that the gas supply has been turned off (due to earthquakes and the government's terrible handling of those), we are scrambling to look for other streams of revenue and other gas sources (because our home heating infrastructure is largely gas based).

As someone living in Groningen, the way the government handled this is a major reason why most people I know (and myself included) have mostly lost their faith in politics and the national government as a whole.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Groningen_gas_field
While it’s definitely becoming a global problem, US takes the top spot in terms of obesity rates and actually has decreasing life expectancy. A big part of that is related to what we put into our bodies.
I can't figure out if this is an article about Sikh practices that happens to include a recipe, or an article about the recipe with way too much extraneous information :)
Thinking longer term, what will happen to gas stations? I assume they will still be needed but the economic incentives will mean less and less use?
Europe being a large landmass what about if someone drives their gas car from one country to another- is there a risk of being stranded?
lol, I meant Campsite. I did love the original Campfire from 37 Signals though. Freudian slip on my part.
Show HN: Video Text Recognizer
I made a chrome extension to recognize texts from youtube videos
Fructose is bad, so if corn syrup has more of it, that is not good.

https://beckman.illinois.edu/about/news/article/2015/06/01/1...
> Kernel-level anti-cheat is a bigger threat to gaming on Linux than anything Microsoft has directly done, but even that is fixable.

Agreed. Valve providing some service that gives local games less info, so they literally don't know where players are until they need to, might spell an end to wall hacking at least.
Russia is being set aflame by arson attacks
I don't know if it will help, but I wrote a series of three blogs about this topic roughly 10 years ago.
Very much informed by my experiences as a brand new PM: https://learntopm.com/2019/11/11/your-first-30-days-in-a-new...
IMO, more than “how a country can run entirely on EVs” is an example of “how EVs can work for most of the people from an entire country”
Those LED's could have been packed much closer together if one was willing to have adjacent LED's share a single pad.

Since the LED's are all the same component and therefore heat at the same speed in the oven, I don't think that would cause tombstoning.
Imagine if Americans had a national fund like that.

USA has 60x the population of Norway. So the American equivalent would be rich enough to own… 90% of all listed companies in the world!

That’s just a provocative thought experiment. But it highlights the stark difference between how nations allocate their wealth. Some have centibillionaire oligarchs and airplane carriers and space programs, others have well-managed sovereign wealth funds and universal healthcare.
I’m interested to know what ‘full integration’ does look like, I use ZFS in Proxmox (Debian-based) and it’s really great and super solid, but I haven’t used ZFS in more vanilla Linux distros. Does Proxmox have things that regular Linux is missing out on, or are there shortcomings and things I just don’t realise about Proxmox?
A creatively named basecamp.com competitor
No, fictional stories can not tell us something new about human behavior. yes, they can illustrate behavior we already know happens, but we need to be careful not to base any new understanding of human behavior on stories that did not happen.

Otherwise, then I guess we can stop studying psychology/sociology/anthropology/etc. and instead resort to making up stories all day to fill in what we do not know.
I’ve see a video pop us of a woman watch her house burn down with fire fighters outside it watching it, you can hear them say there’s no watch. The pumps were dry for her at least.

Lots of down votes… here’s the video I was referring to. I wasn’t there, I’m not affected so it’s obviously not first hand observations on my part:

https://youtube.com/shorts/mBLMOe4-7YQ?si=zDi8nYq2npets0ku
I made a minimal debian wrapper installation on an nvme drive in an usb enclosure that add support for secure boot, encryption, bluetooth, wifi and start whatever OS I want to run on qemu. The thing check total memory and cores of the machine and start the VM with VM CPUS = TOTAL CPU CORES - 2 and VM MEMORY = TOTAL MEMORY - 1GB. The sway compositor is configured to automatically start virt-viewer in full screen at boot connecting to the chosen VM as well as bluetooth/pavucontrol/nm-tui in a hidden virtual desktop.

I initially built it to have a portable yet as close to bare metal experience as possible with operating systems such as Haiku that do not necessarily have all features + best hardware support but this could be totally done for a BSD. Although you rely on it to connect a new bluetooth device, wifi network, the idea is to spend the less time possible on the underlying debian host OS.

I did it manually but I should really do an ansible playbook that people can adapt to their distro of choice.
> This question doesn't even make sense

I think the question makes total sense, as does your reply. :-)
Car batteries are temperature controlled, and have been for quite a while now
It’s a cute story that plays into the same old assertions about Steve Jobs, but the conclusion is mostly baseless. There are many other, more credible, less conspiratorial, possible explanations.
Norway's approach to electric vehicles really stands out. I've visited Oslo and it's so strange how the city feels so quiet with electric cars everywhere. Part of the reason is that they do not have a large ICE industry to protect, plus they have a resource curse relationship with oil that encourages looking beyond fossil fuels. Free of the need to defend older technology, they can prioritise charging networks, consumer incentives, and research. It is a clear example of how quickly a country can adopt EVs when it is not tied to the status quo.

And if you want a bigger parallel just look at China. Their logic was really straightforward: instead of trying to catch up in an industry that’s on its way out, leapfrog and jump straight to the leading edge. Rather than spending loads of money battling well-established European players in the ICE segment for engineering and brand superiority, China poured resources into EV manufacturing and it seems it really paid out. There's no point perfecting a dying industry when you can own the future.
No. Wealthy people would just hide their wealth through a myriad of legal means. This would only affect middle and lower classes and their income is already taxed multiple times.
It was explained to me that it was an attempt for some in the black culture to "take back," that word in an attempt to declaw it by swapping out the -er for an -a and using it colloqually rather than insultingly. Other people in the black culture think that word shouldn't be used at all, hard R or not, because it is so historically disparaging. I tend to agree with the latter.

I always wondered why that word had such negative connotation over other pejoratives. I believe it was Maya Angelou who said, paraphrasing, "it's so hurtful because it was the last word people heard before the noose tightened around their neck."

Some dark stuff.
This is the JG Kemeny?

Thank you for your service!

https://www.jstor.org/stable/20026529?seq=1

https://math.dartmouth.edu/~doyle/docs/finite/cover/cover.ht...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kemeny%E2%80%93Young_method
The UK hasn't bothered to invest in the infrastructure. Simple as that.
Are you Sikh yourself? Because in my experience so far, one would never say a thing like this. While you did. That is an example of the difference in integrity between them and most anyone else. You would say "They're no so perfect", and maybe they aren't, but they would never say the same thing about you, regardless how true.
It’s mentioned in the article. You generally expect something like a 20% range drop. With the range that you get these days (looking at you KIA EV6), it’s really not a problem.

Also, an EV never fails to start in cold weather. Which is a definite plus.