skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, I agree, I’ve said that several hours ago.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42781581

What you’re arguing against is not the point I was making. My point in this thread is way up there: it replies to someone saying you cannot make the world better without communicating with other humans, by presenting someone who on their own improved the world more than most (if not all) Facebook groups ever will.

When I used the word “limited”, it was clearly in reference to it being an “isolated” specific community and not everyone.
A lot of people think rocm is basically a big pile of crap.

What are the chances for amd to consider alternatives:
- adopt oneapi and try to fight Nvidia together with intel
- Vulkan and implement pytorch backend
- sycl
With their own rules and moderation. Groups of people deciding they want certain types of content and not others, is not censorship as GP and so many others would like us to believe. Even if it was Reddit the company, it would not be censorship, rather an editorial decision.
From my experience rolling up 1500-pound rolls of plastic, it will start arcing out a few feet to the metal of the winder when it gets strong enough.

Charge builds up over time, so there ought to be some discussion of how the field changed between 0 charge and the invisible wall state.
This is a good place to start for sure. There is a DOE equivalent here: https://www.eia.gov/outlooks/aeo/pdf/electricity_generation.... .

One simple issue with LCOE estimates is that their revenues are not all equal. For example, rooftop residential solar seems very expensive (no economies of scale) but since residential electricity rates are high and you don't have to pay (as much) for transmission, they can be very financially viable, at least recently. Solar PV + storage looks more expensive, but that's because it shifts the supply to more valuable times (i.e. cuts the duck curve). Gas is more valuable than it seems because it is reliable on rainy days.

In my estimation the fact that wind and solar are often anticorrelated makes onshore wind basically financially viable without subsidies in some places (I think $27/MWh is basically viable).
The FizzBuzz that did not get me the job
It's not an edge case. Using multiple sources of information to paint a more complete picture is the norm. That's how marketing profiles work, for example.
App not available in my country (Australia)
In that case, the person would've been very quickly equalized to the same charge, and the wall would be gone (for you at least) more quickly than you could even feel it.
If you travel and see how people live in very large cities, especially in Asian countries, you'll find that interacting with any sort of nature is already optional for many people. These people won't notice. The indiscriminate pesticides will continue to flow, killing the natural bee/insect populations, with a slow transition to artificial pollination being an efficiency quirk of modern farming.
It’s owned by Facebook
I can relate to people telling me that my place is too small. It’s not that small — you just collect too much stuff.

My decluttering method, which goes with the idea of making it to feel okay to part with stuff, is to always have set aside space for everything. Outside of that space, I cannot take in any more items.

My closet has only so many hangers. If I want to buy new clothes, it must mean that I have to get rid of old ones. It helps prevent me from needlessly buying things that I don’t need and it also forces me to clean out my closet.

Essentially I am forced into a mostly constant state of zen regarding my belongings and I rarely have to declutter. It’s often easier to not first get into a bad habit than try to get out of one.

There have been occasions where I did throw away something that I needed later, but the enjoyment of having little clutter and less to clean far outweighs the rare incident of fleeting regret.
It depends on the type and manufacturer of the NFC chip. I recommend using SLIX2 chips; they are a bit more expensive, but they work perfectly.
Why would you run a bakery and not make donuts yourself? They're dead simple if you have a fryer.
To truly answer this you'd need a free market in energy, which amongst other things would also require answering the question of "is fossil fuel power viable without subsidies", which in turn would require halting the current allowed externalities the industry is built on as well as all sorts of other explicit and implicit subsidies (such as costs associated with military power to secure/protects supplies). To achieve good valuation/resource allocation/price discovery, in a market goods need to have all their associated costs built into the price. Since fossil fuels are allowed to dump pollution into the atmosphere and socialize the cost of that, there's no level playing field. Though we can observe that building in such a cost would be super easy, just regulate that all carbon emissions be net zero buy requiring a ton of CO2 be extracted from the atmosphere for every ton of CO2-equivalent emission. It's telling that the industry has been rabidly opposed.

While letting the market work would be the most efficient approach, as a political matter it's proven near impossible to just jump straight into eliminating all subsidies, so we're left with more awkward dueling sets of them. But frankly the amount of subsidization of fossil fuels since the start of the industrial revolution has been so mind blowingly expansive that it's pretty hard to take seriously any whining at all about trying to vaguely kinda even things out with regards to low pollution energy sources. All this putting aside decentralization/redundancy, national security objectives and so on.
Cool idea, wanted to try it out but it's not available in my country. Any reason for this? :)
as a designer who can do HTML and CSS, it’s nice to read that there are some orgs who appreciate this. but I still try to avoid JS and use chatgpt or something when I must write JS. sorry not sorry
No? So this whole section on Wikipedia is just false? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Censorship_by_Facebook#COVID-1...

(You may be right about the government "pressure" being grossly overstated, I dunno. But the censorship itself happened.)
This is information that a specific Earth community must not access, it will cause flat out chaos!
From the text:

>or (2) when that person’s mother’s presence in the United States at the time of said person’s birth was lawful but temporary (such as, but not limited to, visiting the United States under the auspices of the Visa Waiver Program or visiting on a student, work, or tourist visa) and the father was not a United States citizen or lawful permanent resident at the time of said person’s birth.

It specifically says the child of someone here on a work visa would not be a citizen. If that person became a citizen or permanent resident after the child’s birth, the child would need to pursue residency/citizenship through their own merit as a non-citizen.

What visa is given to non citizens born while in the US I wonder?
Why does this need to be a Chrome extension ?

It should just let me put in a linked in URL
The snippet you quoted does not support that objection, though. It is clear from context that the "book bans" referred to are in the realm of public education.
Trump Plans to Announce $100B A.I. Initiative
If you were around in the 80's and 90's you might have already memorized the prime 8675309 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/867-5309/Jenny). It's also a twin prime, so you can add 2 to get another prime (8675311).
Oh boy. Take your upvote and go.
I think the threat model of enough signal users to matter is nation-state actors, and signal should be secure against those actors by default so that they may hide among the entire signal user population
And in most slavic languages its slang for the opposite organ
https://archive.ph/IUmvs
I simply use it to de-anonymize code that I typed in via Claude

Maybe should write a plugin for it (open source):

1. Put in all your work related questions in the plugin, an LLM will make it as an abstract question for you to preview and send it

2. And then get the answer with all the data back

E.g. df[“cookie_company_name”] becomes df[“a”] and back
Systems engineering of cell factories offers fossil-fuel alternative
Sounds like OP needs to use it.
This fundamentally changes the debate on market interventions. It's now possible to argue that the current equilibrium is only meta-stable and that interventions that change the supply and demand curves can potentially kick us out of one meta-stable equilibrium and into another more efficient one.

I wish we had more empirical supply-demand curves so we could refine our priors on supply and demand curve shapes, but that's a topic for another day.
Someone should tell anyone who seeks confidentiality that no email is secure. Use Signal and enable the data retention (i.e., automatic message deletion) feature. By itself that is not perfectly secure, but it's a start.
In the tradition of Reddit, when a Redditor refers to "Reddit" or "Redditors" what they mean is, "People who disagree with me."

I wish there was some depth to it beyond that, but alas. Overall I see it as a symptom of algorithm-driven social media, people are so siloed that they truly don't realize that their viewpoints don't represent some kind of absolute majority outside of their bubble.
>I suspect this was because Valve was preparing to launch the Steam Deck, and gaben wanted to ensure that Linux users had better experience with the device (just a guess).

Wait, how is punishing Linux users ensure Linux users have better experience?

Interesting though.
I actually wrote a blogpost explaining that: https://www.pfrazee.com/blog/why-not-rdf

The TLDR is that we started with JSONSchema and then evolved it. OpenAPI didn't quite fit our needs either. Lexicon doesn't just describe APIs; it also describes records stored in user's data repositories.
I believe the description as a "wall" is not completely correct. Yes, it's a wall as a unpassable obstacle, but the description they gave when walking into it seems more like a field "can't turn around just walk backwards".
The field was just dense enough to stop people from continuing moving forward similar to molasses.
I made something along these lines a while back too: https://projections.charemza.name/
As technology gets more impressive, we internalize less knowledge ourselves.

There is a "plato" story on how he laments the invention of writing because now people don't need to memorize speeches and stuff.

I think there is a level of balance. Writing gave us enough efficiencies that the learned laziness made us overall more effective.

The internet in 2011 made us a bit less effective. I am not gonna lie; I spent a lot more time being able to get resources, whereas I would have to struggle on my own to solve a problem. You internalize one more than the other, but is it worth the additional time every time?

I worry about current students learning through LLMs just like I would worry about a student in 2012 graduating in physics when such a student had constant access to wolfram alpha.
>How are you going to get more anonymous data?

All over the place? Your comment history here (and mine!) is full of data. Each piece alone isn't identifying, but there's a good chance that in aggregate it is.

If you share that username on discord/twitter/reddit/steam/whatever, that's even more data. If you reference old accounts anywhere, you guessed it, even more.

>you probably don't need this attack to deanonymize them

My comment wasn't necessarily specific to this attack, just noting that this attack can be an additional piece of data in the chain of re-identification.

You've gone from "not convinced on the real world applications here" to "how are you going to get more anonymous data". If we assume that you can get some data somewhere (a small list of example sources above), can we agree that there is, possibly, a real world application?
Does that include a salary with benefits like PTO? Otherwise they are tools and should be managed as such
China won A side-by-side comparison of DeepSeek R1 vs. OpenAI O1 for Finance
LinkedIn login gating.
I thought an interesting move for the next Light Phone is to dedicate an entire knob to screen brightness [0], although they indicate it will be user programmable too.

https://www.thelightphone.com/blog/light-iii-design-manifest...
https://archive.ph/pqhPJ
Hill walks are particularly challenging for me too. I can do rowing or weightlifting with my sugars staying fairly stable or rising if it's really intense, but something about walking steadily up a gentle slope makes it drop massively.
There was some interesting research a couple of years back on how exercising the calf muscle is particularly effective at lowering BG, perhaps that has something to do with it https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9404652/
Yeah, my gut is that of those 30K people on Facebook you might get a few hundred to join a new platform. But maybe not. It probably won't be very useful without the other 29K people plus (even if a lot of those are probably not very active).

Heck, we see this with Mastodon and Bluesky, their content is very thin in my experience (even if Twitter's is also thinner than it used to be at least with the mostly tech-related content I followed).
Render Raises $80M Series C
CD Foundation
The issue is more than just a local cold snap. When the fundamental graph you’re basing a theory on is wrong it’s worth rejecting the theory.

The total computing power of life on earth the fact it’s fallen over the last 1,000 years. Ants alone represent something like 50x the computing power of all humans and all computers on the planet and we’ve reduced the number of insects on earth more than we’ve added humans or computing power.

The same is true through a great number of much longer events. Periods of ice ages and even larger scale events aren’t just an afternoon even across geological timescales.
I feel that. I'm not against playing video games, but I'm uneasy about getting too attached to virtual property, considering it's controlled by a gaming company who has no obligation to you and no inclination to keep games alive beyond their shelf life.

To be fair though, real life property is only slightly less ephemeral.
My Mom was super into this just like all the things her TV tells her to be super into. I asked her today what happened to them and said she "guessed they fulfilled their purpose and went back to China". :D
Ransomware Groups Abuse Microsoft Services for Initial Access
We're talking about _Japan_. They, presumably, already "pay people for their labor" and collect enough taxes for infrastructure.
Project Stargate
New study shows radical-right populists are fueling a misinformation epidemic
~10 years ago I had a renewed interested in perspective drawing, and was struggling with an 'exercise' that utilized curvilinear perspective & oblique angles.
Anyways, I stumbled on some of Rafael's drawings and found their inclusion of the guide lines / measuring lines invaluable, but for the hell of it, I emailed him some questions.
He promptly responded and then dumped images and reference material on dropbox for me - very nice guy.

Personal fav is "Dürer" that demonstrates Albrecht Dürers method of projecting a spiral.

https://www.rafael-araujo.com/product-page/d%C3%BCrer#
https://github.com/galileolajara/cp1
I know that. I was going back and forth between two squares rolling 3 every time for a statistically improbable number of times. I could have chosen a different move but after going A to B to A and rolling 3 AGAIN I was more interested in seeing if that was a fluke or if it was something else happening.

Being able to do that 20+ times makes it really improbable the rolls were truly random numbers hence my question.
"throwing his heart out to the masses" is just not a thing. That isn't a gesture people make or that anyone has ever claimed to make before yesterday.

The "roman salute" (which was invented by Italian fascists and not the Romans) is the same thing as the Nazi salute.
What she says makes sense: “It is about returning people to a state in which parting with things feels natural.”

That's the whole problem, if you're a hoarder it doesn't feel natural. Maybe you can step through the process and declutter but unless you change your brain you'll just re-accumulate.
Not sure if this is helpful information, but yeah, I did that, because ycombinator is very buggy.

Try posting without having an account from mobile. Website asks you to type login and password, then says that such account already exists and you need to create a new one. What I did not know, it was creating accounts and posting without my knowledge.

Have a good day.
> disk IO

How many tests did you put in each file?
You’re forgetting one important point. No one who has any interest in their career inside or outside of Amazon wants to be on a service team for a dead service. That would look horrible on both their promo doc internally and when trying to get through a behavioral interview externally.

Source: former AWS employee
I read your entire comment, and it echoed much of my experience in academia.

Thank you for taking the time to write this!
the problem is that it requires very few knowledge users to design things vs the many that it takes to put them into production

the question remains, what will the other 90% who aren't needed anymore do in order to survive economically?
We got 3 cellular watches for our kids and set them up on one parent phone using the family connection thing. Each watch used only the phone number assigned to it, for both phone calls and messaging. Maybe they do things differently if you set it up in that way.

As an only device for kids, it was about 80% there and over the course of a few years Apple made 0 progress, so we gave up on it as a concept. Only 1 kid still wears the watch; the other two are e-waste.
Wind sometimes gets less valuable as storage gets cheaper. Wind generally blows strongest at dusk/dawn when demand is high and solar is poorly available. But cheap storage allows cheap solar to fill the dusk demand.
Why do you think websites are on the way out? Do you think everyone is going to download an app from the app store for a website? Like instead of mypersonalsite.com I would have an app in the app store? Or do you envision a web where every site has the exact same structure and aesthetic, like a Finder window in macOS, and only the data is different?

Either scenario seems unlikely to me and I've seen no proof we're trending that way.
But why do experts need a wiki page?
They even went home and came back the next day. Why not bring a camcorder along?
Cool idea. How does it work. Do you expect me to run it on "unorganized" folder and afterwards it's better organized?

Just today I was wondering when I can just "ask for the file" and get it faster than navigating folders.

I'm wondering what you think are the advantages of putting them in folders?
There’s a very easily-discovered button to export everything. It goes to some sort of XML format that I haven’t bothered to inspect but which I assume others have written extractors for.

I don’t think I really care all that much though. Other than older heart rate data from my watch and workouts recorded on my watch, all the data is already stored in the apps that created it: Strava, Oura, Garmin, Polar, etc. If I went elsewhere, those apps will still have all their own collected information.

I don’t mind that those apps are the source of truth for stuff collected from their own devices. I just want them all to share data with and communicate to one another through Apple Health instead of insisting they can only use data they directly collected (Garmin, Oura, Polar) or requiring direct integration between every pairwise set of apps (Polar, Strava).
The pytest-evals README mentions that it's built on pytest-harvest, which works with pytest-xdist and pytest-asyncio.

pytest-harvest: https://smarie.github.io/python-pytest-harvest/ :

> Store data created during your pytest tests execution, and retrieve it at the end of the session, e.g. for applicative benchmarking purposes
If you had watched Trump's business dealings since the 1970's, you'd be aware that never has it been part of any of his business plans for anybody to get their money's worth, no matter how much they put in.

Always the complete opposite.

This is just the end game, on steroids.
I'm living in San Jose, California, where MyFitnessPal is quite popular --- but being an Asian person I eat a lot of Asian food.
It started exactly when the public was getting angry at the media about killing healthcare CEOs and expressing their joy, and ended as soon as everyone stopped talking about that.

Which is just conspiratorial thinking. It also ended as soon as people posted pictures of stars and planes as "evidence" and insisted that the evidence was still valid because "the aliens are just appearing as planes". It also ended the moment r/UFO threads showed up on the front page of reddit and normal people who thought this MIGHT be something got to see the insane mental gymnastics of the people insisting we should pay attention to it.
Thanks for chiming in Paul

Have you looked at CUE? I saw you mentioned the idea of closedness at the end of the ATProto doc. It certainly
seems like there is influence, but great minds also think alike! There are some interesting use cases around detecting backward (in)compatibility. Might not make sense to define them in CUE, but maybe have CUE around to enhance the DX. Happy to toss around ideas off of HN if it interests you.

I'm sure the CUE team would join the conversation too. We were talking just last week about CUE schemas for the ATProto lexicon and some hard parts around cyclic references
Can you elaborate on your question?

Do you mean:

* are there scenarios where a new wind power installation would be profitable without subsidies today?

* are there examples of window power installations becoming profitable without subsidies already?

* are there examples of existing wind power installations demonstrating a positive ROI against subsidies that were committed?

* hypothetically, how would wind power, as an abstract industry, compare against alternatives if subsidies had never been never committed?

* hypothetically, would wind power installations that are now viable without direct subsidies have been possible without industry subsidies in the past?

etc

These all have different answers/analyses and your question is ambiguous across them. And that's probably why you're not finding the answers you want. Not because those answers are not available, but just because your question is too vague to have one conclusive answer in the first place.
The ability to experience endorphins from things unrelated to food has gotten more expensive. Would you rather buy a $13 dollar move ticket and go hungry, or just buy a $13 McDonald's meal and go home to watch a movie? Buy a $75 dollar ticket to a special event? Buy several thousands of dollars in travel? Food is much easier to fill the gaps in feeling good.

The "public presence" of society has diminished due to the internet. You no longer need to put effort into constantly looking your best because social media helps curate your appearance. Going to Walmart is now so relaxed that you can wear pajamas. Putting on your "best appearance" occurs elsewhere in curated ways (i.e. facebook/instagram posts and careful selfies). You can "partition" your social life so that the people shopping at walmart see pajama-you while the Tinder matches see someone totally different.
This is all the classic dismissals of security issues, including blaming the user.

> opsec failure for the Signal user

Signal's mission is to provide security for users who don't know the word 'opsec'.
Did you get those books through torrents? That's what's at stake. Distribution, not the parsing, which might (might!) have been legal.
> Without jobs, people will have less stress and more free time. They will spend more time on leisure activities, with their families, and so on.

and how will they pay for rent, food, etc.? __that's__ the question