skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s really much more simple and banal than that. The fact is, Trump and Musk are just a pure distillation of our narcissistic culture. Their venality is the venality of our society. None of this would be possible without the public’s buy-in. Fact of the matter is we did this to ourselves, we are a sick society, and Putin just got lucky.

If you want to frame it Cold War terms tho, you could say Capitalism turned out the same as Communism, just took longer. In the end no one won the war.
I don't, and yes. I suspect this varies by person.
Don't set fire to your brain then, problem solved.
Thanks for the explanation about the CDN for apple.com.
However, the parent's observation seems to be consistent with the Great Firewall, no?
Noteworthy nothing there really seems to be raspberry pi specific, as the raspberry pi os is based on debian, the same could be implemented on N number of ordinary x86-64 small desktop PCs for a cheap test environment. You can find older dell 'precision' series workstation systems on ebay with 32GB of RAM for pretty cheap these days, four of which together would be a lot more capable than a raspberry pi 5.
> apparently our gov't thinks vaccines are fine for chickens

Egg prices are a meme. Our egg prices are high while our vaccinating neighbours’ aren’t. We don’t want to import their cheap eggs. We don’t want to trash our export prospects by loosening culling requirements. So the only choice left is vaccination.
Then why the first time someone tried it then it worked and it stuck for 15 years or so? Last season there were 35 3p attemtps per game on average vs 18 in the year before Curry’s debut, almost 2x.

It it really impossible to think that it was a huge oversight?
I found this explanation of Nintendo vs Palworld to be enlightening:
https://youtu.be/8apzrwv75i0?feature=shared

There are many interesting points in this video for me but most saliently:

-Nintendo is not as litigious as it could be given how many possible infringements it could potentially persue

-It is well aware that it loses fan goodwill whenever it shuts down some innocent fangame, but the way that patent and copyright law is written it is apperently a significant risk diluting their brand if they don't take actions to protect it, so it is a balancing act they have to calculate

-Sony's backing of Palworld is the particularly alarming part for Nintendo that is likely spurring them into action in this case

This isn't a defense of Nintendo, but I think it's interesting to see some deeper systematic reasons for why they do what they do
Probably a good idea to have a place where those who are interested can wait for an update.
You can create a mailing list or a GitHub repository that one can star or watch today.
(Later, you could use the repository to mirror the source code of your VCS.)
i use them a lot and constantly forget to turn mine off and it just drains my credits. i really need to write a job to turn them off when it's idle for longer than 20minutes
It's unfortunate that Texas gets a bad rap. The actual thing they did is deregulate their (residential) electricity market, which only Massachusetts followed suit with.

By separating what you pay for transmission (monopoly) from generation (free market), it created a persistent demand for more/better/cheaper supply.

It is a much more flexible structure that allows municipalities to do cool stuff like this: https://www.cambridgema.gov/CDD/News/detail.aspx?path=/sitec...

Texas will have great energy infrastructure because they let developers build it.
I have Ben Lee beat. I've done the fastest violin performance of John Cage's 4:33, and I didn't even need a violin. I'll be calling up Guinness next Monday to have it confirmed.
That's a good idea in itself but bird flu has its name from killing the birds, so you'd still have >>40% of the entire chickens die.
Logical deductions over four years. Thousands of dollars in medical payments to track down degeneration that is uncommon in my age range. Test after test with doctors shrugging, saying I'm perfectly fine.

Symptoms started a couple of months after I was vaccinated. Total coincidence? Some other undiagnosed underlying medical condition? Sure. It's easy to play devil's advocate when it supports your pre-existing beliefs.

FWIW, I wasn't labeled anti-vax until I made this statement. I've had pretty much every vaccine given to average residents, including flu shots. But alas, questioning the side effects of just one is enough to get you labeled by the extremists. Literally, _just questioning_ this one vaccine and I'm all of the sudden "against vaccines." It's a tribal level of insanity. The only people who don't see it are the ones perpetuating it.
Even if you do all that stuff, you’re still going to have microplastics in your brain.
Yes, yes, yes. Add to that a side of "old fuck CEO with no tech savvy hires incompetent guy who talks a lot of techno bullshit into his ear and convinces him he knows what he's doing."
I am happy to brainstorm ideas if you are so interested. And also provide any information you want regarding how to prepare / practice for these tech interviews.

What you are doing is commendable. I am in a similar boat - but want to do something on my own rather than work for someone else (which I have done so far). It is harder than I realized - esp. due to lack of good network (which you allude to as well).
This is one of those clueless new executive who thinks he knows better than everyone type situations.

Except for nuclear security.
Or by cooking it well done, which is why you sometimes still hear people say to be careful to cook pork thoroughly.
Isn’t the point of most carbon capture schemes to use renewables (likely solar) as the energy source. Like Terraform Industries?

Don’t know if it will work or is economically viable, but sounds pretty win-win to me.
> …small amounts of clumping tau protein in the brain and cerebrospinal fluid, which lead to Alzheimer's disease.

I don’t think this should be stated as a proven fact anymore, given the doubt now cast over the amyloid hypothesis

This is a nice summary of the case: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/plain-english-with-der...
> Bambu if you want to pay less for a proprietary rip-off of Prusa and totally trust them to always repair it for you, and with access to your network.

Uhm, how could it be a ripoff if X1 cameout a year earlier than Prusa XL, the only CoreXY printer Prusa had until recently. Entirely different approach to multi-material printer (to both XL and MMU). Core One btw still has no mount solution for MMU3 that doesn't require you removing top lid.

If one want to fund an actual open innovation then it should be something Voron related. You know...fully open-source printer.

Right now Prusa is playing catch up: Mk4 was shipped with incomplete firmware.

You get youself a Prusa if you're running a busy print farm or if you want to see what it was like to 3d printer 5 years ago and how user interfaces looked 15 years ago.

BambuLab has fair share of controversies, but none of them were about printer perfomance.
Leave Billionaires Alone
I feel sorry for billionaires.. I mean.. just leave them alone! Someone that wealthy is clearly better than you and deserves your respect! They should be able to spend their money and do whatever the hell they want!

Without regard for humanity as a whole or the consequences! I mean the world is a rich man's playground after all! I mean c'mon just leave these poor billionaires alone!
It's going to be like leaded gasoline and subprime mortgage CDOs: Can't talk now, too much money to be made.
Dude, you can't even downvote. You need 500 points, which, unless you're very smart or very lucky, doesn't come all that quickly. There are, as a rule, far fewer downvotes than upvotes here, in comparison with Reddit, which means that there's less homogeneity of opinion: It's easier to voice contrarian or unpopular views -- and they're more frequently engaged with, rather than just hidden in a facile way.

Also the rules here are basically transparent.

On Reddit the downvote is far more powerful and frequently employed, and a lot of the rules are opaque/arbitrary. It's a terrible system for free discussion.
Thanks.
I'll give it a try with the != HTTP/2.0 method.
And at the moment additions to the grid are mostly an open free market. My fear is that they will change that to stop renewable energy. Many places that are extremely anti-renewable for partisan political reasons, such as Montana, have been caught on tape changing regulations to highly regulate and stymie solar. Texas has not been that way and I think there's probably a >50% chance that Texas Republicans on that commission will continue to choose the free market over blocking renewables. But there is a risk.
What a caring and compassionate view. Convenient for someone not in my situation.
This.

Most cancers happen from DNA mutations, and most DNA mutations happen during cell division, and cells divide well... when there is ample nutrients. The world we live in today, is very different than our distant ancestors. Calories are absurdly abundant compared to our evolutionary past, or even 100 years ago.
Nothing. We don't know of an intervention for Alzheimer's. Early detection can enable effective intervention, but in this case it doesn't.
line 1: short description. fit on 1 line. put effort into making it as short as possible while still giving the gist of what was done. maybe a github/lab issue #.

line 2: blank

line 3+: long description, paragraphs, details, context for decisions made, rambling
Confirmed - thanks so much!
I wonder if Meta's Threads is being built with that capability. I would expect an incumbent player to make an entrance into this market and they seem like the furthest along in capacity and capabilities.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Threads_(social_network)
Anthropic signs MOU with UK Government to explore AI in UK public services
The noise from a proper 1U server will be intolerably loud in a small residence, for a homelab type setup. If you have a place to put it where the noise won't be a problem, sure... Acoustics are not a consideration at all in the design of 1U and 2U servers .
> no multibillion dollar industry filled with experts has ever done anything ill-advised, futile, or environmentally damaging simply for profit

Sure, they’re scandals. Scandals have sourcing. Not supposition. Someone who assumes industry is always evil isn’t a reliable source.

I’ll note that your sources are both credible and the first in this thread.
Yes, also lighter cars.
How do you play in person? Are the cards for sale somewhere?
> BEVs are a superior technology

While BEVs have a lot of benefits, they are still objectively inferior to ICE vehicles. They’re (in most cases substantially) more expensive, less energy dense by mass and volume, and require planning for refuelling (especially if used in areas outside of main city centres or for long driving, or if you live in an apartment without access to a charger at home). Not to mention most grids being nowhere near able to support the entire population of car drivers fast-charging their cars during rush hour. Gasoline-powered cars are objectively easier to own and use.

The real solution is public transit, and convincing people for whom public transit is impossible that switching to BEVs is worthwhile, even with their drawbacks. Telling people that BEVs are superior technology is counterproductive though, when there are still very clear problems with them.
Which is 4,500-5,500lbs curb weight, just FYI.
Haven't checked today, but Woot! has been selling perpetual licenses of Office 2019 for $30-$35 the last few weeks.
https://cdn.who.int/media/docs/default-source/wpro---documen...

> From 1 January 2003 to 27 September 2024, a total of 261 cases of human infection with avian influenza
A(H5N1) virus have been reported from five countries within the Western Pacific Region (Table 1). Of these
cases, 142 were fatal, resulting in a case fatality rate (CFR) of 54%

> Globally, from 1 January 2003 to 27 September 2024, 904 cases of human infection with avian influenza
A(H5N1) virus were reported from 24 countries. Of these 904 cases, 464 were fatal (CFR of 51%)

Anecdotally, a teenager in Canada was recently infected with the strain being carried by birds. She lived, but after being in the hospital for a month, and an extended period of time on ECMO. Who knows where her quality of life is at the moment. That level of care would not be available to many people if the rate of infection were to rise.
Pretty sure they mean since leaded gas was banned. Asbestos was around the same time, and cigarette awareness started decades prior.
To me this has always sounded like the kind of error-prone excessive cleverness that I wouldn't want anywhere near my version control system.
>Are you referring to comments you made?

Yes. Several pages of comments about M4 clusters, wafer scale integrations and a few about DeepSeek.

https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=morphle (a few pages- press more).

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42799072
Why did you change the subject?
To me it depends on your goals:

Do you want to use it to power versioning and CI?

Do you want commits traceable to tickets/issues

Do you want to do merge commits or squashes?

Do you want to generate change logs from the commits?

Different strategies will benefit different needs.
https://www.bmj.com/content/385/bmj-2023-078476

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35658669/

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25804833/

^—- Conclusions: The consumption of ultra-processed products (i.e. foods with low nutritional value but high energy density) has increased dramatically in Sweden since 1960, which mirrors the increased prevalence of obesity. Future research should clarify the potential causal role of ultra-processed products in weight gain and obesity.

So, the last one has a quantitative definition that could be used for a preliminary ban.

Also, all those articles link many more. One click deep will provide a dozen concurring studies. I didn’t feel like adding more links.
Let me chatgpt for you:

Sure! Imagine you have a bunch of toys (data) in your toy box (a computer). Now, if you wanted to give those toys to your friend far away (another computer), you want a way to send them quickly and without them getting lost or broken.

Apache Arrow Flight is like a super-fast delivery truck for those toys. It's a system designed to move large amounts of data quickly and efficiently between computers. It's built on top of *Apache Arrow*, a tool that helps organize and store data in a way that makes it easier to share and process quickly.

### Use case:
Let's say you have a huge list of numbers, and you want to send that list from one computer to another. Instead of sending them one by one, Apache Arrow Flight packages them up into a super-efficient "parcel" and sends it over the network fast, without losing any data. This is especially helpful when dealing with big data, like in data science, finance, or any field that deals with a lot of numbers.

In short, Apache Arrow Flight makes moving large amounts of data between computers faster and easier!
This is all too painful for me to talk about.
Indeed they have. Last timeI checked it was still only an announcement. Time to order this bad boy, shame it's almost 10x the price but I think it's worth it not having that much plastic involved anymore.
Yeah I was thinking the same thing. It's only a matter of time before Musk goes after Altman with the newly weaponized agencies.
> we can just capture 3.5t CO2 on the ground for every ton of jet fuel fueled into an airplane

Entropy makes one of these much easier. For planes, synthetic jet fuel is the answer.

The sign we’re taking jet emissions seriously will be when someone drops the flygskam and hydrogen shtick and passes a synthetic-fuel mandate on private jets. (Less than 3x the cost in America [1].)

[1] https://www.reuters.com/sustainability/us-sustainable-aviati...
Could it be just a bias inside the selected training material?
The blog post linked in the top comment itself is very well written though. I had assumed poker was a good game to teach traders to play and the counterpoints were insightful.
>> a practice that is fundamentally about exploiting generally unintended mechanisms within a system design

That is true of all racing. From NASCAR and F1 to the Olympic 100m, everyone operates on the bleeding edge of "the rules" ... at least that's where winners play.
> The git rerere functionality is a bit of a hidden feature. The name stands for “reuse recorded resolution” and, as the name implies, it allows you to ask Git to remember how you’ve resolved a hunk conflict so that the next time it sees the same conflict, Git can resolve it for you automatically.

https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Git-Tools-Rerere
I'm one of the residents nearby that's full of concern. Ask me about the people in Moss Landing that had to repaint so often because of the natural gas plant that got replaced by the batteries.

People are full of environmental concern for batteries (good!) but rarely question the status quo.

We don't yet know the impact of the Vistra disaster, but it's being monitored closely and we will find out. Freaking out before there is any reason to freak out is a specialty in my area. Interesting examples are WiFi sensitive people that have no problem with standing in the sun. Or the X-ray technician that is concerned about cell phone towers causing cancer.

If there are any negative effects from the fire, they will be found, but they haven't been found yet.
We have a lot of correlations and theories and now we can test over more than 10 years and see what happens when with patients where we have successfully kept these markers down from a much earlier start. I just hope they control correctly for brain bleeds and premature death.
There are lots of indoor air filters that would likely also help. They also help with things like indoor pollution generally.
The raspberry pis aren't really the point, since the raspberry pi os is basically debian, this means you could do the same thing on four much more powerful but still very cheap ($250-300 a piece) x86-64 systems running debian (with 32, 64 or 128GB RAM each if you needed). Also opening up the possibility of relatively cheap pci-express 3.0 based 10 Gbps NICs and switch between them, which isn't possible with raspberry pi.
Bloodletting making a comeback?
Those look handy but I’m not sure what qualities as “game changer” about them…
My Citroën C-Zero (Mitsubishi i-MiEV clone) is a quirky fun car to drive. Surprisingly big on the inside. Very plain old skool car. Just turn the key and go. No dumb computers/dashboard in it trying to smart. I bought it for 4000 euros second hand. Only down side it had an original range of ~120km and it has 120000km on the clock. The battery is down to 60km range, after those ~1500 cycles... But aftermarket batteries with for the original range are now available for "just" 11000,-
If they would build a modern version of it, I would buy it.
Location: Texas, United States
Remote: Yes, fine with in-office as well
Willing to relocate: Yes anywhere in US
Technologies: Databases, SQL, Python, Pandas, Google Cloud (GCP), ETL, data analysis, Big data, Looker Studio, product management, KPIs, GitHub, metrics.
Resume/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1rHn50Hsi3KsS0uc-3m0DIkVtpcb...
Email: priya.000ay@gmail.com
Github: https://github.com/priya-darshini0/Google-Cloud-Data-Pipelin...

I have 3+ years of experience as a Data Engineer & Product Manager and Masters degree in CS. I am looking for Data Analyst / Product Manager / Data Engineer roles.
Imagine you have a bunch of toy blocks, and you want to share them with your friend who lives far away. You tell the service what blocks you want to send or receive (like "I want all the red blocks!") The service tells you where to get your blocks from, kind of like getting a treasure map.

Get blocks from your friend (like receiving a gift),
Send blocks to your friend (like giving a gift),
Trade blocks back and forth (like playing together)

Is really fast (like a super-speedy delivery truck) and can handle lots and lots of blocks at once

Makes sure only your friends can see your blocks (using special secret passwords)

Can tell you if something goes wrong (like if some blocks got lost)
Impeccable job guys. Move fast, break things, nuclear edition.
From what I understand (and I’d appreciate any corrections) FAIR was supposed to pay for itself, not be a subsidized insurer. It seems like FAIR was underpricing the risk, and the private insurers were right to pull out.
I think this notion of ethics is: "Don't lie."
my sonnet3.5 was way better
Location: Texas, United States

Remote: Yes, fine with in-office as well

Willing to relocate: Yes anywhere in US

Technologies: Databases, SQL, Python, Pandas, Google Cloud (GCP), ETL, data analysis, Big data, Looker Studio, product management, KPIs, GitHub, metrics.

Resume/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1UXf8oG6YfHEInQelL-dckm5tLDJ...

Email: priya.000ay@gmail.com

Github: https://github.com/priya-darshini0/Google-Cloud-Data-Pipelin...

I have 3+ years of experience as a Data Engineer & Product Manager and Masters degree in CS. I am looking for Data Analyst / Product Manager / Data Engineer roles.
Five years ago, Guinness left the following note on their video of Ben Lee's performance:

"
It's worth noting that this is no longer a category that our records team monitor - the record has been rested. Our records managers are no longer able to monitor fastest musician records as it has become impossible to judge the quality of the renditions, even when slowed down. In terms of monitoring the number of musical notes, it is not clear if all notes have been played fully.
"
To avoid being replaced by LLMs, do what they can't
I disagree, many people love weird inconvenient things. Most of the west can live comfortably but most decide to overwork themselves for status. Even the billionaires need even more.

OTOH, people have a hard time thinking abstractly, so new phenomenons like that take time to grow. But look at nuclear, once loved then hated… Group thoughts & culture evolve with time so we never know.
I recently just sold on my old car, as I'm getting a company one. Figured it'd be some estate or coupe with good motorway mileage. Nope. Instead it's an SUV, which I've routinely given people shit for, for the last few years. The things are a plague that are starting to infest even corporate motor pools, and this is in the UK of all places, where the country roads are more often than not the width of a small hatchback.
Or data harvesting, or making games with addictive micro transactions, or…most industries.
It seems natural rubber is not help. It can as well involve in microplastics. It still ends up acting like polymers and additives can still be harmful. Just because something is natural does not mean it is safe or is not made to be harmful when processed.
So, on the plus side, assuming that the absurd aspects get ironed out, couldn't this be a good thing.

Businesses that rely on open source software will either have to accept liability for defects, or contract out to a third party who accepts liability.

That seems like it might encourage open-source business models that encourage selling support, even just for the liability protection.

Or am I being too hopeful?
This is not the only service of its kind. There is also the Video Gist:

https://www.videogist.co/

I can't speak to the differences between the two. Once casual observation is that the one posted by the OP seems to be a lot faster..
Why would the state pay to fund FAIR? It's just a pool of insurers required to provide fire insurance and it's paid for by insurance customers. Even if the state had $100 billion surplus, why would it be justifiable to use it on FAIR as opposed to the countless other ways the money could be used to help Californian residents? It would effectively be like taxing Californians to pay for homeowner fire insurance. Is that fair?
I don't understand why you are so negative about this. It's very easy to sign up for Lemmy.world, takes a few minutes. It's not a matter of opinion. Are you opposed to the platform for some reason?