skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Imagine I wrote an essay on Christianity and based it entirely on the behavior of evangelicals in the South who attend megachurchies (a very vocal minority).

I’d expect you to be published in the New York Times, the Washington Post. If you wrote it a bit longer, the Atlantic. If you wrote it poorly and irrationally, Slate.
Err on the side of being racist until proven racist... Cool heuristic.
The UI revamp from around January 2024 made the app reliant on internet access to show history and it's something you'd noticed right away if you had spotty and slow internet access as the app started to be pretty blank at startup.
> It was funny when everyone realized he didn't mean what they thought he meant.

this very much illustrates that blacklisting (sic) words leads to nothing but confusion, not mutual understanding to each other's speech, let alone understanding each other's position. is it what social justice warriors want to bring about general compassionating with?
The article can be both, discovering nice neighbours and their recipes aren't opposites.
Tribalism around made up fantasies is one of the worst attributes of the human.

All humans suffer from it.
So my Renault Megane E-tech consumes around 18kWh / 100km during the summer. The previous generation Renault Megane with a petrol engine consumes[1][2] around 7L / 100km.

Prices fluctuates but it's been roughly steady at around 6 NOK / kWh using a supercharger[3] and 21 NOK / L at the pumps.

So to drive 100km it would cost me about 108 NOK for my EV, or 147 NOK if I had the petrol car.

Now, this changes dramatically if you can charge at home. Even during winter with high prices you'll typically not pay more than 3 NOK / kWh and typically around 1 NOK / kWh, so a fraction of the price for petrol.

edit: I should note that coops and similar can get up to 30% in subsidies from the gov't to install chargers in the common parking areas[5], so not just single home owners that can enjoy charging at home.

[1]: https://www.auto-data.net/en/renault-megane-iv-phase-ii-2020...

[2]: https://www.automobile-catalog.com/make/renault/megane_4gen/...

[3]: https://elbil.no/dette-koster-hurtiglading/

[4]: https://no.globalpetrolprices.com/Norway/gasoline_prices/

[5]: https://www.klimaoslo.no/tilskudd/ladeinfrastruktur-til-bore...
Estimates of plant CO2 uptake rise by nearly one third
People complaining about the license are missing this - https://www.notion.com/blog/welcoming-campsites-founders-to-...

Notion bought the company. They have no reason to want the product to actually be open source, because they'd just be helping a potential competitor.
Why don't the greenwashers greenwash burning clothes locally?
Right. My point is that the occasional annoying person asking about it will be outweighed by everyone bringing it up now, at least in the short term, and it's entirely possible that a customer will get really offended by being told an extremely high price and be even more annoying than anyone previously, so it feels like a strange move as a business owner (unless they actually don't hate pineapple on pizza, which is also possible).
These countries will do anything but incentivize young people to have kids. Like, hello—affordable housing, sustainable work, and a good work-life balance could actually help with that too!
for Debian that's not exactly a problem
It's called monopolization, and it's dependent on those companies selling products that you can't switch for another competitor.

Or, some times it's plain simple cartelization, making sure no competitor is better. That seems to be the case with smart TVs for example.

It's good to have a word for the impact it causes, but focusing on that novelty makes it looks like it's a new phenomenon that we don't know the causes or how to fix.
> set Encrypt Disks to YES - nothing else required.

Plus "Encrypt Swap" should ~always be used even on non Root-GELI-Systems ;)
the original default location in NeXTstep is on the right. i don't agree with the mouse argument because i don't need to constantly go there to access apps. i mean starting/switching apps is not the main activity on the computer. i want the dock visible but out of the way.

that said, reading the linked article it appears that the dock in OSX is not just a reskinned version of the NeXTstep dock, but written from scratch on MacOS9, and only then ported to OSX afterwards. i find that surprising.
This is not just first day advice, but more general advice for new PMs:

Talk to your users relentlessly, find out how they use and don't use your product. Get a deep understanding of their workflows and user journeys in the product.

Trim the fat (shift focus) and solve problems they have that the product doesn't solve yet or solve well.

Reduce the steps in their critical user journeys. For example, if it's something they do every day, going from 5 clicks to 3 clicks adds up over time and improves satisfaction.

Dive into metrics and implement quantitative metrics where they don't exist. Survey users for qualitative metrics.

Bring data (metrics, market research, customer quotes etc) to executive meetings to back up your ideas, data speaks louder than your words.

Basically, if your product is in the market you don't need to always guess what to build, your users will guide you. That's not to say you can't innovate too, but a large part of being a PM is bringing the user experience and their frustrations to your team to action.
The ikea one mentions peeling asparagus. Is that a thing?
> your smartphone doesn't (really) belong to you.

Speak for yourself. Sent from my Librem 5.
An old 486 DOS laptop is great for this!
Non locals don’t understand the geography. LA is massive and spread out. There are very few straight roads in the Palisades. I would guess zero. You would need to move that seawater many miles in some way that protects the hoses from fire. Not at all simple.
The difference here is more important than that.
Lead paint probably
Fun Cost Meeting Calculator
The battle over the term "tranny" in the 2010s was very eye opening. Some celebrities were being skewered for using the term, though they and a huge % of LGBT folks saw it in a positive light.

https://www.unsw.edu.au/newsroom/news/2014/05/rupaul_s-_tran...
Q: When is a true statement a lie?
A: When it's falsely presented as a reason for something.

Example: "Why were you late to work today?" "The freeway was all backed up due to a crash". That might be factually correct, while overlooking the fact that the person overslept and had no chance of making it on time even in normal traffic.

People paint all sorts of pictures using facts, but stuck together in deceptive ways. Out of context quotes is a really common thing too.
I think vs code is the easiest way to set up dev containers, but once they are created I mostly just shell into them and use neovim!
That was my thought too; one way to get another data point is to just run the task manager as soon as you boot and let it stay there. If the fan behavior NEVER comes back while doing that, another point in the "mining malware" favor (though of course, not definitive).

Though he did say a VAREITY of laptops, both Windows and Linux. Can someone be _that_ unlucky?
It's origami, so making it in USA wouldn't fit our racist ideas about what makes a folded-paper design valuable.

USA folded paper is cheap cardboard. Asian folded paper is origami.
Yes, these are sources from the video as listed in the video description, but it would be incorrect to suggest that he's using these for support: in fact, he's listing them because he's being critical of some of their assertions.

In one part he reads some of "the source" material linked and then continues by saying, "Let's talk about what's completely wrong about that statement."
It'd have likely been the equipment in the street. That said, in Winter, you can overload this a bit. After all the failure mode would be the wires getting so hot they begin to melt.
If you know they're covered in ice, or are currently being rained on in near-freezing air temperatures, you can push more current than they'd be able to at 2pm on a hot summer's day.
Interesting nuance. Goes on to suggest that these big models are multi-dimensional, complex monsters who we can only understand via low dimensional projections, and never as a whole.
There appears to be some disagreement on whether that is true, for example, in this paper: https://repository.kulib.kyoto-u.ac.jp/dspace/bitstream/2433...
For a moment, I thought this was about the Dragonfly database—the Redis alternative—and my morning brain couldn't parse the title at all.
For those who don't know: a flathead screwdriver should be flat. Almost all taper to the point and that makes for a bad screwdriver that will cam out and ruin the screws.
Data parallel training is not the only approach. Sometimes the model itself needs to be distributed across multiple GPU.

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/blog/zero-deepspeed...

The communications overhead of doing this over the internet might be unworkable though.
Exactly. This is in common with Gaudiya Vaishnavism of Bengal, where people has to sit on the floor and eat along with people of 36 castes- (so called) low and high, at the same level at festivals.
Some nations attract the most impactful innovators capable of making humanity multi planetary, some attract people who dream of how great a world it would if the American Public owned 90% of all listed companies in the world implying that somehow that would have a good long term outcome.

Have you met people? Have you worked for the US govt or large enterprise? My gut tells me this would be a huge misallocation of funds and destructive to business if it were to be replicated in the US.
Sorry, but the Mac DE sucks compared to modern ones like KDE. Why does my left-aligned dock change width every time I open a new program? Now every window I maximize has a slightly different width depending on how many programs were opened when I maximized it. Why can't I disable this feature? Why can't I get the dock to fill the height of the screen?

Why are programs still "open" when they have no open windows? Why am I able to cmd-tab to applications with no open windows and have nothing happen?
>how money corrupts people

Money just exposes what was latent. Similar goes for power.
Just having kids doesn't solve the labour problem though. People don't want to spend their life just taking care of old people - there's no career path there.
Inefficiency is waste
Dock on the left of primary display, only there so I can see notification badges on Slack / email / calendar, etc.
Could you elaborate? I thought DINO took images and outputted segmented objects? Or do you mean that your first step was something like a yolo model to get bounding boxes and you are just using dino to segment to make the classification part easier?
I've loved fountain pens and ink for years. Used an iPad with an Apple Pencil (which are great) for a couple of years, and then recently came back to fountain pens and pencils. I missed them so much!

What pens have you/others been using? I like the TWSBI 580.
>In fact, putting plastic in the ground is essentially a form of carbon sequestration.

Only if it doesn't offgas. Or leech.
Let's then stop calling it "Artificial Intelligence" and call it what it is, making "plagiarism software" because "It doesn't create anything, but copies existing works from existing artists and modifies them in such a way that they can escape copyright.

Noam Chomsky, New York Times - March 8, 2023
License is not a real issue. It must be just distributed in separate module. No big hurdle.
There’s an interesting charm to using Mainland China apps which have different tendencies compared to US-first apps. The level of advertising popups and click jacking can sometimes be quite annoying.
I came from the technical side and did the PMI PMP and PMP ACP. I know people are rightfully critical of certifications here, and certifications alone never teach you the thing they certify, but for me it was worth it.

I learned a lot of lingo I was unfamiliar with and the broad and comprehensive treatment of the field gave much more confidence.
Being forced to deal with all the topics in PM, at least to some degree, was very eye opening for someone like me, whose experience was restricted to only certain aspects of it.

And not the least, it gives you access to people in similar positions in other organizations and industries for exchange and to learn from.

EDIT: If you meant PM as product manager this is probably not for you. I was curious how common PM for product manager is and searched HN for the abbreviation. Most commonly on HN it stands for - surprise, surprise - prime minister.
Perfect. More fodder for the anti-science idiots to prove how clean air isn't a big deal.
I could never getting working on rpm-ostree distros.
I am not demanding cheap housing, I was only commenting on so you own a house, it makes basically no return, now what?
So Campsite got acqui-hired by Notion, tells their customers in a blog [1] something along the lines: "Thanks for all the fish, you've got 2 months to migrate to something else.".

They could have open sourced it in a way which would have allowed customers to atleast maintain their own install. But instead they release it under a license which says "non-commercial". So even if you were to export your own data you can't even self-host it.

It seems to me rug pulls such as these are bad for the entire industry. Why would you invest in these kind of products if there is real chance you'll get rug-pulled?

[1] https://www.campsite.com/blog/campsite-winding-down
But would it matter much for development? Either SSH into the VM and use vi/emacs or use an IDE/editor with remote support. VS Code even lets you use a container as a development environment (I know, not a VM by default):

https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/devcontainers/containers
There is even conversation going on about Svalbard on Twitter. I think a lot of people just realized hos close that is to Greenland and then if Greenland then why not Svalbard.
> “And if I know anything about the Internet in 2025, it’s that the Internet hates nuance and has no time for patience nor any interest in making the time.”

Well. I read this far, but I can’t say I learned new facts, new methods to personally deal with misinformation/disinformation (what’s the difference? I know what I think, but…), or feel engaged with the writer.
As I understand the article; it’s not that we found out that they’ve _started_ absorbing more CO2; it’s that the previous estimations were flawed and we have new, improved ones.
A completely different approach that don't require heavy AI would be an app on the user phone that does this:

1. Measure the distance from the wall (standard image processing)

2. Use the rotations of the gyro sensors on the phone to conclude which car is being looked at

I wonder if this could be as accurate though
While I love typing on typewriters, it doesn't compare to writing with a good fountain pen loaded with excellent ink. But more and more, for writing that I intend to end up is some where in the digital void, I have found myself writing writing using WordStar, running DR DOS 7.0 on a ThinkPad T23, using a clone of an IBM M13 keyboard.

So, for my major writing projects it is:
* Outline, snippets, and drafts with a fountain pen.
* Writing, re-writing, etc. on WordStar.
* Typeset (i.e.: prepare digitally) on my regular systems. This is the only place I get distracted.
There's a difference between respect and compel. And it's not a fine line neither. Most people are fine with respecting people's pronouns, especially when it is someone they already respect.

The issue comes when you are compelled by your company/social circle/etc. to put your own pronouns in your bio (signalling fake political allegiance), being fired for accidentally misgendering a (badly passing) trans-woman, and so on.
Even that's a minefield, a non-profit that sells things (like a sports club selling merch) is still potentially engaging in commercial activity.
They caulked the wagon[1] turning it into an impromptu boat, which consisted of removing the wheels and axles and then filling in the seams and cracks between the wooden boards of the wagon with soft materials and an oil like tar.

[1]: https://old.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/6ouy10/june_...

>"Oit came all the old clothes we could spare," he wrote later. "Out came the tar buckets, old chisels and broken knives. They stuffed scrap cloth into creaks and crannies in the wagon and tarred over them.
I have a home built NAS that uses ZFS for the storage array and the checksumming has been really quite useful in detecting and correcting bit rot. In the past I used MDADM and EXT over the top and that worked but it didn't defend against bit rot. I have considered BTRFS since it would get me the same checksumming without the rest of ZFS but its not considered reliable for systems with parity yet (although now I think it likely is more than reliable enough now).

I do occasionally use snapshots and the compression feature is handy on quite a lot of my data set but I don't use the user and group limitations or remote send and receive etc. ZFS does a lot more than I need but it also works really well and I wouldn't move away from a checksumming filesystem now.
My rule: when buying a 'lifetime' service, assume that equals 10 years and weigh the cost accordingly. A lifetime Nebula subscription is $300, so $30/year. Is that reasonable to you for the service? Then go for it, and be pleasantly surprised if it lasts more then 10 years.
Is this not to be expected? Peter Thiel with his famous "Competition is for loosers" has I think captured something essential about the Zeitgeist: if you are being set up to compete, then you are being set up to fail in a rigged game.

And come on it can't be that bad!

I have seen Larry's Musashi ship and Jeff's Koru, anyone who can afford a $500'000'000.- ticket for sailing the blue seas is sure to treat their employees well enough so that they can afford to take a break to pee and not have to use a plastic bottle, right?

It does makes sense as Jeff wrote his success was: “half luck, half good timing, and the rest brains!”
Is it, or is it recipe SEO but instead of reminiscing about the taste of the madeleine^H^H^H^H poor aunt Jane's deprived childhood and cooking they pasted something legit about said Sikh practices?
Thank you for your feedback!
The Discord server serves as a platform for feedback and discussions about hardware hacking and HardBreak. Do you have any suggestions for alternative ways to offer these features?
What's the difference between a right-leaning moderate and a far-right fascist?

I think that probably sums it up for anyone not familiar with terms.
I mean, I'm aware of SPNEGO etc. It's just that it was... ignored(?) by the startups/the community/google? Whatever little support there is is comparatively a worse experience than what we've got now for no really good reason.
> For example, the Ukrainian Famine was much worse than the famine in Russia (Russia population grew in this period while the Ukrainian population declined.

It is disingenuous to speak of Russia as a whole here. A number of regions in Russia were severely affected as well as parts of Kazakhstan [1].

> I can't find statistics on mortality in Armenia for the 1980s period, but I think it's fair to say that it probably was similar to some modern corrupt regimes like Congo or South Africa.

It is right there in the link [3] that you provided. 12.5 per 100K per year on par with Monaco (12.4) and Finland (12.8) and almost two times less than US (22.9) (all in 1980).

[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soviet_famine_of_1930%E2%80%...

[3]: https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/death-rates-road-incident...
I wish someone that has resources to invest into making the replication in PostgreSQL seamless, easy to configure and easy to change masters without anything like pgbounce and friends.

Otherwise, PostgreSQL is fantastic.
Producing complex behavior simply is usually harder and more elegant than using a lot of superfluous complexity.
The methodology and general concept of this is a bit silly IMO, but that being said I've never regretted going with postgres whenever I choose it.
If my podcast memory serves, that's how Isaac (the NPM guy) said it was intended.

You would `npm install` and then `git commit`. That's why npm didn't have a lock file back then. Git was the lock file.
Isn't citus quite good at that? https://www.citusdata.com/
You'd think that cotton could be upcycled - the Soviet Union notably upcycled cotton, by turning it into the duraplast (made of compressed heated old cotton and plastic resin) that made up the body panels of their Trabant cars.

Of course, the Soviet Union doing something doesn't automatically mean it's economical or sensible, but at least in premise it should be useful for something.
Patroni is pretty good at this.
The natural state of a ex-free-market economy sliding into feudalism without a systemic competition present.
What is RedNote, the Chinese social media app that US TikTokers are flocking to?
I was thinking the planetary probe to Titan.
Yes. The behavior in question is not easy to observe.
> 2) sincere adoption and practice of those values

> 3) insincere, performative adoption of policies aimed to project those values.

That’s not what most “anti-woke Marxists” are saying though. They aren’t saying that the “woke” have fundamentally the right values but are just adopting them insincerely or performatively. They are pointing to a much deeper dispute.

The basic divide: which is more fundamental, class-based oppression or non-class-based oppression (race, gender, sexuality, etc)? The former is the traditional/orthodox Marxist answer, whereas Reed/etc use the word “woke” to refer to the second answer. By contrast a right-wing approach would say neither, rejecting framing society as fundamentally oppressive.
Musk Distorts Data: Tesla Still Years from Full Self-Driving
As always, this is related to real estate.

Back when rent was low, shops could afford policies that increase customer happiness at the expense of revenue per area, like comfortable seating, quiet corners, and generously overlooking if 4 friends meet but only 3 buy a drink.

Add a few rounds of capitalism and now a higher rent necessitates a higher revenue per area. So just like with budget airplanes, offers get streamlined, seats get smaller and less comfy, density and noise level increase.

And then once meeting at a bus stop is more pleasant than meeting at Starbucks, they wonder why revenue tanks seemingly over night.
I think I'm about where you are in all this, I see NC (restrictions that activities are non-commercial; like CC-NC) as being 'open source'.

Sure, I can't take your work, cut you off, then sell that work as if it were my own... but without explicit encouragement to do that (*), honour should inhibit that.

(* I'm aware some licenses give explicit encouragement to commercially exploit -- I just don't think that is the boundary for open source)
That’s not what this says.
It’s cool to see a recent Rails codebase in the wild. This’ll be helpful as a guide for me this year while I’m ramping up.
First of all: congrats on your launch!
This looks interesting, kinda similar to Fly.io and DO. I don’t see the exact difference to DO App plattform.
> How come that Windows still uses a 32 year old file system?

Simple. Because most of the burden is taken by the (enterprise) storage hardware hosting the FS. Snapshots, block level deduplication, object storage technologies, RAID/Resiliency, size changes, you name it.

Modern storage appliances are black magic, and you don't need much more features from NTFS. You either transparently access via NAS/SAN or store your NTFS volumes on capable disk boxes.

On the Linux world, at the higher end, there's Lustre and GPFS. ZFS is mostly for resilient, but not performance critical needs.
Try CachyOS https://cachyos.org/ , you can even swap from an existing Arch installation:

https://wiki-dev.cachyos.org/sk/cachyos_repositories/how_to_...
Apple, Google, Gmail, Zuck, NIST AI