skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So yeah I think we're on the same page - simple notes is best. Anything else is overwhelming and triggers that ADHD urge to plan and fantasise and make overly large perfectionist plans without following through.
I recently got a Boox Go Color 7 (I know I know, the GPL violations suck but the options are limited). I was blown away how usable the Kaleidoscope screens are. All the reviews online made them sound absolutely terrible. But having color makes the users experience much richer and enjoyable. My spouse has a Kobo Libra Color and she loves it equally as much.
Well there goes my hopes of marketing potooooo ooo with a horse logo. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42729604
That’s not uncommon. I was the same way back when I took an actual typing class. The part of my brain used for storage/recall just seems to go to sleep when doing the whole transcription stage. Maybe it was a mental thing realizing it was just a task and no actual interest in the content other than accomplishing a task vs doing it something I had a vested interest???
Does anyone know where I can see one of these screens in person? I'm interested in potentially owning one for reading comics, graphic novels, etc., but I'd really like to see what it looks like in person before spending money on one.
By choosing not to have an iPhone or using any desktop OS literally once.
Condensed milk is evaporated milk + added sugar.

I sometimes buy evaporated because it is a big time-saver, but never sweetened condensed because it's quick and easy to add sugar myself, and leaves me in control of how much relative to the other ingredients.

Both are thicker, creamier, and even sweeter than milk - because even without the added sugar the natural sweetness of the milk is concentrated by the reduction, removing all that water.
Your boss is presumably a high-value employee at a prosperous company. They will have good health insurance, but that’s not the norm for most people.

When I worked for Facebook in the US, it was conspicuous how doctors would run extra tests on me because the health insurance was paying for everything and anything. That’s not balanced either because less fortunate people pay for that in their insurance premiums.
I think the word GP is objecting to isn't "your own" but rather "build".

For people who have taken empty lots and constructed new data centers (ie, the whole building) on them from scratch, the phrase "building a datacenter" involves a nonzero amount of concrete.

OP seems to have built out a data hall - which is still a cool thing in its own right! - but for someone like me who's interested in "baking an apple pie from scratch", the mismatch between the title and the content was slightly disappointing.
This seems like a sad departure from the brave free speech goals X espoused. I realize this is "only a label", but what happens when people make decisions on labels? Where does the labeling stop? Whose preferences are guiding the labeling? "Parody" is not always easily recognized, as anyone who was duped by the incredibly humorous DPRK News Service can relate. DORK News Service wasn't a parody, since DPRK had no official X presence, it was something else, but would probably get labeled "parody".
Domain specific language, to a person outside that domain IS jargon.
My experience with a prius in the north east was that it wasn't particularly bad in ice and snow and the few times I got caught in snowstorms it handled about as well as any front wheel drive car. I certainly wouldn't go out into a snowstorm with it if I had the choice, but thats true of almost any non-awd drive. The windshield defrosting situation was also a non issue for me.

Man I miss my prius, I sold it when gas was under $2...
Everyone I know under 25 hasn’t heard of chatgpt.
> what would have taken days or weeks

Nah, searching Stackoverflow and Github doesn't take "weeks".

That said, due to how utterly broken internet search is nowadays, using an LLM as a search engine proxy is viable.
That's interesting, but I was thinking something possibly even farther. That the members of the co-op are the people that pay for the SaaS itself. Essentially the yearly fee is "dues" towards the organization.
Tangent: this article contains the claim regarding DUKWs on D-Day: "Only one boat made it to the beach—the rest sank, taking soldiers and supplies with them." From what I can find this seems to be highly inaccurate and while there were some sinkings, DUKW boats at D-Day seem to be generally considered to be successful. This error is egregious enough to call the author's overall trustworthiness into question for me.
Most debit cards in the US can be run either as debit or credit. Debit transactions require a PIN, but credit transactions don't.
I love my Prius. What amazes me about the car is how “idiot-proof” or “smart” it is. I try my best to hypermile and squeeze out every last MPG, while my wife doesn’t make any effort to baby it—and yet, we both consistently get about 57 MPG combined. The car adapts to how you drive it, which is really impressive.

I think Toyota deserves as much credit as Apple for its “it just works” ethos. The way they design the technology to be seamless and work so well behind the scenes is remarkable. Additionally, many Toyota mechanics consider the Prius to be the most reliable car Toyota makes. This often surprises people because of the perceived complexity of hybrids, but in reality, they are elegantly engineered and surprisingly simple.
To be fair, it did take some time for me to get used to how a hybrid sounds. It’s fine when not driving aggressively. When you floor it though, it does feel weird when the engine jumps to the highest safe revs and stays there. That’s a small price to pay for reliability and smooth power delivery though.
Which is why the fines should be a percentage of the total revenue.
Only one of those options is ‘building your own data center’, and I’ll give you three guesses as to which one it is. I’ll even give you a hint: ‘greenfield’ is in the correct answer.
When we had both landlines and cellphones
And which user would you put in charge of decrypting the drive?

I vote for Bob from QA, he's always around.
Are We Living in a Dystopia?
https://archive.ph/z63M3
Naive question: aren't belts lower maintenance than chains, and don't let last longer? Why doesn't a engine with a chain drive require equal or more replacements?
ha, makes total sense :)

I might get into this habit too (and it's somehow funny how ~ergonomics can backfire)
Canadian loonie: what the world looked like on past lows
Divest the assets or leave the foreign market they are in that's regulated them out.
You can achieve the same with bitlocker by enabling PIN and autologin
These kinds of ideas just sound to me like "Suppose you had to use broken technology X. How do you make work?"
> one of the oldest parties and the second largest party in Germany

What? They were founded in 2013.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alternative_for_Germany

As for being "nationalist conservative":

> In January 2017, Höcke in a speech stated, in reference to the Berlin Holocaust Memorial, that "Germans are the only people in the world who plant a monument of shame in the heart of the capital" and criticized this "laughable policy of coming to terms with the past"

^ that is just one of the rather mild things that are just a constant in that milieu.
Same here.

I wonder how long it'll take Google to fix this...
I recommend the book: Reinventing the Organization. It has case studies of alternative models around the world.
I got generated hole in a tree.
I am intrigued to know what would cause you to post a raw thought that unkind.
Yes, the word “hybrid” itself doesn’t say anything about the power source. Maybe you’re thinking of “plug-in hybrid”?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plug-in_hybrid
Is there a way to get a feed for Videos only? This feed includes Shorts.
There are a few products like this already like the Boox Tab X which is 13.3". Roughly A4 sized, so it's very good for reading papers. However, if you're willing to go with a more conventional screen, there are convertible laptops that will a very good job in reading papers in full color.
I mean it was fine but debugging it was a pain.
This sounds like a great idea! How do I do it? (The unstable stuff and using modern techniques? How do I even know what's modern?)

I currently have a spare laptop lying around. I popped in the latest NixOS ISO and just gave it a spin. Some things I noticed:

- The installer only allows to install on ext4 unless you manually partition the disk? I thought it was 2025, not 2005.

- Is there no way to search for packages without a browser?

- I found boot.grub.* and boot.systemd-boot.* - what if I want to use refind? What about Limine?

- How do I know if any given program goes into programs.programname.enable = true or into environment.systemPackages = with pkgs; [ programname ]?

- Why is the ISO furnishing me with a configuration.nix when everyone says to use flakes instead of that? How do I switch?

I'd preferably be able to answer those questions without reading a 300 page handbook. I've been using a lot of Linux distros over the last 30 years and the above questions have usually bean answerable on a headless system with the supplied documentation. I understand that Nix is a paradigm shift compared to "classic" distros, but that only puts the onus more in Nix to be discoverable.
It's quite interesting as other Islamic countries I've been to will guard guests with their life and will basically starve themselves to make sure you eat. Protection of guests is a pillar of the culture and religion in most the Middle East. If you are anywhere east of Egypt and you knock on a door you can pretty much bet that unless you're arrested or killed immediately you are absolutely safe.
tbh, really never look into it but according to my taste buds it pairs better than regular milk.
I am co-founder of a residential trash collection cooperative: seegull.org I started in 2022. Bought a trash truck last year and we start picking up earnestly in May. We’re both part time cause we don’t have enough business yet to be full time.

No two cooperatives operate exactly the same and you should think about it more like a family than a business. It’s not a purely transactional thing I’m not keeping track of inflows and outflows because I don’t have anybody else to report to other than my cofounder and we treat it like a family business.

Really the only thing you have to keep in mind is that the single thing that makes you cooperative is that there is no distinction between worker and owner.

Depending on your state there are some obscure tax codes that make your org legally a “cooperative” but that doesn’t really mean anything because you’ll be taxed on revenue like everyone else

So you could set it up as an LLC and then within that LLC you run it as equal distribution based on whatever the cooperative agreement is between all the parties.

In our case there is no equity, there’s no assignment of shares, there’s nothing to cash out. Revenue comes in and is used for operations and then distributed to whomever did the work.

For a SaaS because capex is low you have a ton of options, but again if people join your org who want to make money or get rich, then the cooperative will eventually just turn into another company.

One of our new marketing efforts is: we have a brief weekly ops call that we’re just sharing only two so far: https://open.spotify.com/show/4jekdwCcjWKYJd7NSh6KlA?si=eFEI...

At the end of the day a cooperative is about creating an alternative and equitable social group of mutually supportive people, and the way you sustain it is secondary but important

If you start it as a money making enterprise then you will eventually turn into fully into a money making enterprise

However if you start as a social group that has a reason for existence more deeply rooted than financial gain, then you might actually have something that survives.
I've often thought that one of the places AMD could distinguish itself from NVIDIA is bringing significantly higher amounts of VRAM (or memory systems that are as performant as what we currently know as VRAM) to the consumer space.

A card with a fraction of the FLOPS of cutting-edge graphics cards (and ideally proportionally less power consumption), but with 64-128GB VRAM-equivalent, would be a gamechanger for letting people experiment with large multi-modal models, and seriously incentivize researchers to build the next generation of tensor abstraction libraries for both CUDA and ROCm/HIP. And for gaming, you could break new grounds on high-resolution textures. AMD would be back in the game.

Of course, if it's not real VRAM, it needs to be at least somewhat close on the latency and bandwidth front, so let's pop on over and see what's happening in this article...

> An Infinity Cache hit has a load-to-use latency of over 140 ns. Even DRAM on the AMD Ryzen 9 7950X3D shows less latency. Missing Infinity Cache of course drives latency up even higher, to a staggering 227 ns. HBM stands for High Bandwidth Memory, not low latency memory, and it shows.

Welp. Guess my wish isn't coming true today.
How well do Prius Primes (or other PHEVs) handle long periods where one's daily mileage is well under the EV mode range and one is able to charge at home every night? I think it has been 5+ years since I've driven more than 25 miles in a day and even longer since I was away from home overnight.

I've read ICEs can have problems if you go too long without running them. Will the Prime's software automatically run the ICE on occasion to keep it in good shape?
Is there an animation or blink visualization of this time evolution?
I can't speak to that (I'm about a decade in). I have read some things, but they're anecdotes and the majority of people who find a decent job out of college probably aren't going online to talk about it on reddit (compared to people who cannot find a job). The best data I can find quickly is from the NY Fed showing the unemployment rate for new college grads (aged 22-27) is 5.3 as of late last year: https://www.newyorkfed.org/research/college-labor-market#--:...
To be legal in the UK, vehicles have to have a certificate of conformity, getting one is the responsibility of the manufacturer. Tesla have done that for their other models, but not for cybertruck. I assume that's because the have decided the costs of getting cybertruck compliant with UK regulations would be too high, or not practical.

That's a business decision made by Tesla, not victimisation of poor old Elon, whatever the Musk fanbois think.
I partly agree with Kennedy. Ozempic will not make America healthy again. You will have to look into lifestyle choices.

This being said, if you want to go the medication route, there are not patents for medications in India. You could try to obtain it from India: https://dir.indiamart.com/impcat/semaglutide-tablet.html

I am not an MD and this is not medical advise.

QUESTION: If I live in the US in state XZ, what is the best, easiest way (zoom?) to get a valid prescription to order drugs from Mark Cuban? https://www.costplusdrugs.com
I'm pretty relaxed about all this, but just a thought: Your comments in this thread seem very eager to talk about Russia instead of the actual topic of the thread, which is privacy and AI.

You wrote those comments in a very repetitive and mission-driven way. Which does not inspire confidence in the absence of ulterior motives.
Shapecatcher – Find Unicode characters by drawing
Oh! This is really cool. I did not know about all the music oriented modules in Perl. That drummer module is especially interesting.
How to Get a Full Time Software Job During College
I think it's just a case of our ape bodies not being prepared for a modern world where calories are abundant - which is a good thing! It means people don't starve in developed countries.

We wear clothes because we evolved to not have hair. We wear glasses because we spend more time focusing on nearby objects. Some people need GLP-1 agonists because their body makes them consume food it doesn't need, and there's no scarcity to stop them. It's okay to use technology to adapt our bodies to a different world.
She is the Lisan Al Ghaib.
The purchase price usually doesn't get you ownership though, you buy shares (or whatever their equivalent name is) to become a member, which then entitles you to buy the services they offer.
Just coming here to say that most of the world (outside the USA) does not need Ozempic at all to be healthy. So maybe this medication is really a luxury.
So you mean a customer? Why do you want them to own it? Just open source it if you want to share without building a business.
That’s comprehension of English not reading characters
I am really thankful for this article as I finally get where my coworkers get "wrong" notions about three-phase power use in DC:

>The calculations aren’t as simple as summing watts though, especially with 3-phase feeds — Cloudflare has a great blogpost covering this topic.

What's written in the Cloudflare blogpost linked in the article holds true only of you can use a Delta config (as done in the US to obtain 208V) as opposed to the Wye config used in Europe. The latter does not give a substantial advantage: no sqrt(3) boost to power distribution efficiency and you end up adding Watts for three independent single phase circuits
(cfr. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three-phase_electric_power).
I wish more people know about profit sharing interests.

I was a part of a startup that offered profit sharing interests. When I joined the profit was X and left it was Y. I received a check for my percentage of the growth in profit. It felt pretty fair.

There was a relatively direct incentive to impact the company bottom line and I didn’t have to wait for the company to exit to get compensated.
You miss the point. non-necessity =/= evil, but it does require a non-evil reason. JavaScript could be used on a site for some neat rendering or game where it’s necessary to do that neat thing. Without such a need, the person is inferring the change now is likely nefarious based on other actions from the same company and their motives.

I’m not necessarily agreeing with the OP, but I can understand their point without naively misconstruing it.
i don't drink anymore but if offered i'd down without hesitation a wells banana bread beer or banana beer. tasty stuff
I developed a SaaS business to fund a nonprofit foundation, which is a little different from your situation.

The key thing was to keep the SaaS-y bit as boring as possible, which meant a corporation. This is in Europe but the equivalent would be Delaware C corp.

Shares in the corporation were then given to the wrapping organization (in my case the foundation, but this could be more-or-less any legal structure that can have assets). Downside is two sets of accounts, upsides are that M&A gets a ton easier later on, and taking on employees is simple and not colored by the legal quirks of the parent organization. The potential complexity of SaaS accounting (revenue recognition, R&D credits, etc) is also kept inside a simple, normal corporation which every CPA is super-familiar with, so you're not consulting niche experts every time something new comes up.

I advise a quick consult with a tax lawyer before doing anything, because it's easy to say you'll deal with this later but some changes have unforeseen implications if not done at the outset. (I punted on some of the setup for a year while I focused on finding product/market fit, and that turned out to be a mistake that the lawyers had to fix at some cost. A year more and it might have become unfixable.)
Is Atlas Shrugged the New Vibe?
yes fixing that bug
Oh, glad to hear that you like it :) I created Waffle.

Yes, it's sort of evolved over time really. Brute force with heuristics, I'd say. The word list is certainly important, along with a few other things that I like to think keep the level of quality above the inferior knock-offs.
I mean, a classic old Nokia easily ticks all those boxes, what's fishy about it?
Wouldn't it be better to call it "compile C to Linux or BSD"?

I kid, I kid.
I don't think it's quite that simple. Palestinian support for a two state solution has varied over time (e.g. see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two-state_solution#Public_opin... and the associated citations). I don't see any reason why it couldn't work under the right circumstances (e.g. Jerusalem as an international zone, compensation in place of Palestinian Right of Return, guarantees that Palestine would be protected, etc.).

What do you mean by "defenseless Jews"? Gun ownership is quite high in Israel and most of the population has military experience. I'd be much more concerned about it going the other way if anything.
I'm not in the US and know plenty of people that use it. It's also maybe a 1/5 of the US cost, even accounting for the exchange rate.
I find it's a perfectly fine word to describe the result. Humans do the same as our visual system samples a low amount of data points to construct the view we see. In effect we're always hallucinating with the difference being that we maintain high context to filter it to the correct hallucinations. This shows up in dreams where we don't maintain such context, or when context is largely changed. When I got back from a vacation where there were many small and larger lizards, I swear I saw one upon returning, but it turned out to be a similarly colored leaf moving in a scurrying motion.

Edit: "mis-remembering" is another good term as it's using its vast training to output tokens and sometimes it maps them wrong.
High DPI CRTs existed back then. That is a more likely explanation.
I'm in the US and learned it in school. I just never really needed to use it consistently. Assignments and papers that were still handwritten could be done either way. Cursive never felt noticeably faster for me to write. I'm sure it would have had I been forced to do it. By the time I was in high school (1999), i remember typing most long form assignments. Now the only time I ever read cursive is on letters from my mom and her cursive is not particularly neat or clean.
Hey all I wrote this post. To clear up a few points:

I meant this post to tell individuals that worrying about the emissions they personally cause using ChatGPT is silly, not that AI more broadly isn't using a lot of energy.

I can't really factor in how demand for ChatGPT is affecting the future of AI. If you don't want to use ChatGPT because you're worried about creating more demand, that's more legit, but worry about the emissions associated with individual searches right now on their own is a silly distraction.

One criticism is that I didn't talk about training enough. I included a section on training in the emissions and water sections, but if there's more you think I should address or change I'm all ears. Please either share them in the comments on the post or here.

I saw someone assumed I'm an e/acc. I'm very much not and am pretty worried about risks from advanced AI. Had hoped the link to an 80,000 Hours article might've been a clue there.

Someone else assumed I work for Microsoft. I actually exclusively use Claude but wanted to write this for a general audience and way fewer people know about Claude. I used ChatGPT for some research here that I could link people to just to show what it can do.
hardware key and physical attestation mechanism -> fde via key -> hosted encrypted userland or per-user virtualization.

it's not perfect and it's a lanky chain to keep maintaining, but it's not un-doable.
I think the co-op structure makes more sense if your business is local.

For example, I’d love to have a local alternative to Uber/Doordash that was a co-op owned by the drivers and the customers together. 95% of my taxi trips and food delivery are within my home town. I’d love to support a company owned by the drivers who live here, instead of a massive multinational.

Co-ops are pretty successful in many European countries. In Finland, both the largest bank and largest grocery store chain are national co-ops owned by customers. It’s a model that can scale far, even though the big co-ops do develop internal politics very similar to any traditional corporation.