skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unfortunately Americans as a whole would rather have climate change than lifestyle change. That’s a good portion of why Trump is president now. And most countries are in the same position, or want lifestyle change in the sense of using more energy.

If technology can’t do it, more climate change is inevitable.
It's on the commercial user. Basically if you don't pay for support you're liable for the issues, at least in my only experience: a company I worked for decided to stop paying for Atos/Bullion support because of how shitty/useless it was, and the only reason the CEO agreed was that we could instead use Redhat software and support to take on part of the liability.
Reddit has restrictions on votes as well. The restrictions are not necessarily visible to you. You can click the vote button but that doesn't mean your vote is actually counted. There's "vote fuzzing" and lots of other deceptions at work.
From https://www.phoronix.com/news/Karol-Herbst-Nouveau-No, Karol Herbst is the maintainer of https://docs.mesa3d.org/rusticl.html which is written in Rust.

He also contributes to Asahi Linux, and is apparently good friends with Hector Martin.

It's surprising people are denying his contributions to Rust.
Imagine having to import this or some nightmare like Hausvogteiplatz or Schlesisches Tor. Not German, and I wanna cry everytime I have to pronounce these :v
FYI, don’t dispose of food waste in a garbage disposal. It’s good for dealing with a small amount of food, but pipes are not designed for mass undigested food waste.
They definitely are, more than most of us on HN ever dream to achive leaving our mark on the industry.
Michelin and the Return of Deference
The 16 GB Pi 5 comes and goes. I was able to snag one recently when Adafruit got a delivery in — then they sold right out again.

But, yeah, performance aside, there are models that Ollama won't run at all as they need more than 8GB to run.
>Not the original poster...

You write remarkably similarly to OP and your "logic" follows closely, including your commitment to precisely the same fallacies and your complaints that no one wants to waste their time engaging with voluminous talking points, backed by poor reasoning.

Still, my response explained exactly what was wrong with OP's comments and why it was futile to engage. With proper reasoning ability, one could overlay each of my points with OP's, and understand how they were being directly refuted. You also have missing that fact in common with OP, as well as a very specific brand of mental laziness.

Likewise, your underlying beliefs themselves are the same, as expressed here and elsewhere. And, you were impressively quick to reply to my comment, given that the thread is somehat nested and obscure.

If you are not OP, in fact, then you are functionally. So, let's make this quick: consider my prior comments apply to you as well.
Sleeping. Occasionally hitting a drum.
> But you don't need comparable capacity, at least not at first.

Agreed.

> But you're not paying primarily for tech specs, you're paying for somebody else to do the work.
...
Honestly, I think for what you're paying, AWS should be doing more for you here

Also agreed, and this is why I don't think the value proposition exists.

We can agree to disagree on which approach is better; I doubt there's an objective truth to be had.
Per-capita is relevant because as individuals, we find it easier to get a mental grasp on the lifestyles of other individuals than the actions of a nation state. Contrasting more/less efficient lifestyles is a way to understand our contribution to this problem.

Do we need to put a leash on our corporations and governments so that they stop making policies that will kill our children? Absolutely, let's do that. Do we need to be more thoughtful about population growth? Certainly.

But when it comes down to crafting policies that will be effective, it has to make sense on the both micro and macro scales. Holding per-capita measures as irrelevant hides the details that we're going to need to fix this.
It's quite noticeable (to me at least) that the areas with highest wear are usually places that have heavy vehicles (buses and lorries) braking and accelerating. Traffic lights and bus stops will often have bumps/dips that seem to demonstrate a shearing force between the road surface layers.
Land of Might – Retro Bullet Hell Browser Based MMO: (No Sign-Up/Download)
Someone who does not know that MRI has variable field strength is someone who truly does not know the basics of MRI.

Maybe this source will clue you in as to why your understanding of MRI is fundamentally flawed:

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC4632105/

Good luck buddy.
Yeah, they do seem to skip over the details a bit. Also I'm a bit skeptical of the $10bn price tag.

I think in practice going straight to a huge megabomb straight off would not be wise but maybe we could try one of our existing spare nukes as a prototype test? Then you'd get more data on how it would work.
Sounds interesting, but I don’t see any HN submissions on your profile last month. Are you referring to comments you made?
Is it really php developers that have been made fun of? I thought it was php itself that gets ridicule.
To watch a mini NBA game on your coffee table you aren't splayed on the couch leaning back.
I don't really disagree with what you wrote. To expand upon my argument, the issues you mention can also be self-policed, or maybe enforced with higher safety levels of the presumptive -W20 switch:

- No reference variables in user code (reference parameters are OK.)

- Any classes that hold reference member variables can only be instantiated on the stack. The objects the references refer to must either be stack objects or reference parameters to the instantiating function.

- For durable links to sub-objects, use handles (tuples of std::shared_ptr to the main object plus a sub-object link or identifier.)

- Alternatively, require externally-accessible sub-objects to be held in shared_ptr's by the main object. They can then have superset lifetimes when needed.

I'll stick to the memory safety topic, but similar solutions exist for some of the other topics you mention, e.g. by avoiding std::optional.
"natural latex rubber"

Worldwide switch-over will destroy forest ecosystems in Malaysia, Indonesia and Africa and more to replace it with Rubber tree plantations.
Once either your current distro starts packaging any LLM tool or when you chose a different distro.
Ah, yes, that's how we solve pathological institutional problems. Use public education to convince kids not to play the video games they like.
we automate so much, we end up making human redundant
Book stores have always put their own picks on the store shelves. Arguably it is one of the reasons for independent book stores to exist- the personal touch.
> I don't think it's even been settled that quantum mechanics are truly, for sure probabilistic.

Since you can never prove or disprove the existence of "God" or some other hidden global variable deterministically moving the universe, yes, nothing can ever be settled. Scientists don't find that line of reasoning particularly interesting or compelling to dwell on.
Well, it is still going to be faster than WG14 ever doing anything useful improve the C's security model regarding arrays and strings.

It has hardly moved since 1989, and annex K doesn't count, given its broken design.

Anyway I am still mostly stuck with .NET Framework, Java 17, node 20 in many commercial deployments, so it isn't like everyone cares that much to update to latest, given existing business decisions.

Those kind of industries don't care about programming language featurities anyway.
Seems likely to be a poorly chosen word in the sentence - directive or regulation might have been better.
How is Bitcoin and Ethereum not a pump and dump scheme?
Bryan Johnson (Venmo) Podcast about Death [video]
Depends on how hard it is to strip the DRM. It’s a checkbox to give publishers the warm and fuzzy feeling.
The irony is the whole devops and cloud sales pitch was developers can do all this themselves and you no longer need an sysadmin team. Turns out you still do, it’s just called the devops/cloud team and not sys admin team.
In my experience they're more open than Kindles by default and there's no need for jailbreaking. I can read PDFs, project Gutenberg epubs, library books, sideload via Calibre and so on -- but maybe someone else has other needs that require a jailbreak? Not sure.

The hardware is good. I have a Libra Colour, which works great. Good screen, waterproof, nice hardware buttons to page-scroll one-handed, a good bezel to hold onto. No complaints from me about it.
Alzheimer's biomarkers now visible up to a decade ahead of symptoms
> I don’t mean this as a slight, but this has to be written by a post-millennial.

You could’ve looked him up. He’s not hard to find and definitely not post-millennial. Design director at Figma and previously worked at Medium, Google, and Code for America. Started his master’s in the late 90s.

https://mastodon.online/@mwichary

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SDI8ubVZi7w

Even if he were, these types of generational comments are trite, like the “only 90s kids will get this” memes. It is naive to assume someone’s age from an opinion; the tapestry of human diversity is considerably more complex than that.

> nothing about these letterforms were unusual or “ugly” to me as they were practically ubiquitous.

Ubiquity has nothing to do with beauty. You can live with something all your life and still find it ugly. Or you can develop your taste and change your opinion. You can even have nuanced opinions. Like the author, who mentions liking the font after the initial reaction. He called this post “a love letter”.

https://hachyderm.io/@mwichary@mastodon.online/1140043864696...

Look at the length of the post—that is more research on the subject than most of us will ever do. Let’s perhaps give the benefit of the doubt that a long time professional with the passion to do this amount of research has some basis for their views which go beyond when they were born.

> like how a modern reader might react to seeing a “long s” — ſ — for the first time.

There are a plethora of reactions to that: “how strange”, “how intriguing”, “how beautiful”, … Most people don’t think every old thing they encounter for the first time is ugly.
The DOM scares the shit out of most developers. Those developers then twist themselves into knots with all kinds of nonsense to justify their aversion. Take the framework away and they panic, like stripping a person of their clothes before they are to give a big talk in front of upper management. You can call that autism, trend chasing, resume padding, cognitive conservatism, or whatever. The result is the same.

Whether or not writing to the DOM directly is easy is entirely beside the point. Their professional existence is tied to an unnecessary process and removing that process leaves them embarrassed, exposed, and extremely insecure.
That's just not right.

Carbon dioxide will bind with just about any reactive metal out there. Yes, there is oxygen involved, but Earth is full of rocks that could absorb it.
That's the thing. All of these mitigations are meaningless if we still have vast industries predicated on burning fossil carbon.

And once we've eliminated the burning of fossil carbon, the mitigations are unnecessary. Nature will gradually find an equilibrium, and anything we do to speed it up (even removing carbon) is as likely to cause harm as good.

Maybe there is a future where we have so much extra renewables that we can think about trying to undo what we've done. But any effort spent on it now feels like an attempt to decrease the need to eliminate fossil fuels as fast as possible.
When controversial problem remains unsolved, "there is a simple solution" means that you think that people in power could have solved this already but they haven't because they are evil or stupid or both, and "there are no easy solutions" means that you don't really want to do anything and would like to be not blamed for the outcomes.

It's the same as when people talk about politicization, free speech, etc.
I think I read that Senator Wyden is the second largest taker of money from Big Pharma. Because of this, I am going to take a careful and critical look at his legislation.

To be fair, many politicians do both really good and really bad things. The world is not black and white.
It doesn't matter how you colour the issue
Why don't Europeans buy more American cars?
Anarcho capitalists are never in motion to be fair. Once they understand the two words are contradictory, they quite often turn towards authoritarian capitalism/liberalism.
But shouldn't non-European companies that have EU customers have to comply with GDPR too?
OK, then just buy a new Kindle if you feel groveling is beneath you? I’ll admit that’s an even quicker solution.
People on Apple Silicon are running special models for MLX. Maybe start with the MLX Community page: https://huggingface.co/mlx-community
Eventually the tech develops to a price/benefit ratio that makes it dumb not to adopt. Green energy has been there for a few years, mainly with production advances made by China. EVs likewise are advancing at a pace where I think the market on its own would take care of adoption (although I get why China needs to nudge it along due to national security concerns).
I think you mean coins that trade in a sustained market.
OK, you fight the corporations and I’ll just get a new Kindle.
Jill – a functional programming language for the Nand2Tetris platform
I’m aware, which is why I’ve said repeatedly there’s multiple magnets involved one vastly weaker than the other which is kept on…

But wallow in your ignorance, it brings a little dark joy knowing I am simply better than you in a real tangible way.

You’re unable to erase signs of your failure, and as long as HN lasts anyone can know my dominance.
Thank you! This (LM2: Large Memory Models) is one article I will find the time to read properly, analytically.

If you like the metaphors (which this article seems to come close to), you can have a sort of "unconscious" and a "conscious" - where the "unconscious" may be somehow similar to Kant's "trascendental" (interpreted as the mind's Operating System before experience).

> Tay

Well, if the bot becomes "opinionated", it's probably just immature - just like a human. You will tell it to ponder well texts like Adam Rutherford's How to Argue With a Racist...

But surely we want an Intelligence that forms its own opinions: we want to understand and manage reality, so we should hope that a super-Chomsky and a super-Ferguson will at some point converge and at some point put their "identity"-related positions into perspective.
Anyone paid to block an American congressperson from entering federal property is a goon by definition: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/goon

2a: a man hired to terrorize or eliminate opponents
I think the Deck has the advantage simply because it’s that much easier to develop on and for a PC than a console. At least I would think so, you would have access to more tools and libraries and debuggers than you would with a dedicated console.

Since the Steam Deck is still fundamentally “just a PC” [1], it has the advantage not really requiring specific “ports” of the games? At least that’s how I think of it, again I don’t work in the games industry.

Of course making stuff “Deck Compatible” might require some specific work to make sure stuff can run on it at a playable framerate, so it’s not completely free, but it does get the advantage of inheriting pretty much every last-gen PC game automatically.

[1] in the sense that it’s running a fairly standard Linux kernel on x64 hardware, with typical desktop Linux features available.
Half of it is automation to generate pretty changelogs if an audit ever happens. The other half is to make sure that devs know that rules are set in order to make them think about what they are doing. It seems a bit restrictive, but it's a good way to say "your commits should be clean and focused on one topic and one topic only."
None of my business but I’d love to know why your English is so good. Mind saying what region or country you live in?
Trot
They reduce it relative to an automatic ice car but not a manual one. On a manual car you can engine brake and achieve similar brake pad savings.
well, now we have excellent news <3
>We are working with Kobo to support Kobo devices later this year.

If that comes together I assume it'll use the standard adobe system and people can free their copies?
I tried logging in with my bluesky ID, no luck :(

>success false
>error "Please enter your Bluesky handle and password"
You can buy it but you can't run it, unless you're fairly wealthy.

In my country (italy) a basic colocation service is like 80 euros/month + vat, and that only includes 100Wh of power and a 100mbps connection. +100wh/month upgrades are like +100 euros.

I looked up the kind of servers and cpus you're talking about and the cpu alone can pull something like 180W/h, without accounting for fans, disks and other stuff (stuff like GPUs, which are power hungry).

Yeah you could run it at home in theory, but you'll end up paying power at consumer price rather than datacenter pricing (and if you live in a flat, that's going to be a problem).

Unless you're really wealthy, you have your own home with sufficient power[1] delivery and cooling.

[1] not sure where you live, but here most residential power connections are below 3 KWh.

If otherwise you can point me at some datacenter that will let me run a normal server like the ones you're pointing at for like 100-150 euros/month, please DO let me know and i'll rush there first thing next business day and I will be throwing money at them.
> Lets talk about the smallest tax (subsidy!) we pay one of the 6 listed about, ethanol subsidies. 40 million acres are used to grow corn for ethanol subsidies (out of 93m total).

Isn't that for food security in case of war?
Same. Also I don't get using RPis for hosting all kinds of services at home - there are hundreds of mini-pcs on ebay cheaper than Rpi, with more power, more ports, where you can put in a normal SSD drive and RAM, with sturdy factory made enclosure... To me Rpi seems a weird choice unless you are tinkering with the gpio ports.
Screenshots to Excel, Using AI
CodeLoom could work instead
Even a fully open market is never completely efficient at minimizing prices. A fully efficient market allows people's preferences to matter. And for a vast number of people, their preference is to struggle against a vast conspiracy of climatologists and cultural Marxists.

Technology can solve questions of producing maximum energy with minimum environmental effect. It cannot solve the problem of just how deeply Americans hate each other.
It's pirates, not rats.
The combined TDP of 4 raspberry PIs is likely less than what the fans of that kind of server pull from the power outlet.
This gatekeeping feels weird. As the sibling commenter points out, both sides of the aisle have used "thin blue line" to refer to themselves. I'm neutral to it, and I voted for Hilary, Biden, and Kamala.

But you could be right if some people in the conversation voted for "defund the police". Those people may be enraged by a single mention of a "thin blue line" and be unable to focus on the technicals.
People like what they’re told to like by mass media and advertising.
You can actually take some Windows 1.0/2.0 programs, run them on 32-bit Windows 11 and they work! The code structure of Win32 programs is still quite similar to the 16-bit era apart from removing archaisms like the Pascal call convention and far pointers. And when you move to the 98/2000 era, the APIs have really changed very little to this day.
Tell that to a 90s honda with a 5 speed and 50mpg from technique over any hybrid technology that it pollutes more than a car that doesn’t achieve that mpg and hasn’t paid for its production carbon footprint in hundreds of thousands of miles driven yet.
So do you also expect the bank to back you up if you get hacked, given your exposure of the password to plaid or other services?

Not sure banks are the best example for this discussion, though, since banks have legitimate reasons to secure and promote security of their accounts that is beyond simple IT resource usage.
This is about “stack”, the general purpose data structure, not “stack”, the place in memory you put local variables.
This is context based dichotomy, not a person-based one.

In my personal life, I’m curiosity-oriented, so I put my blog, side projects and mom’s chocolate shop on fully self hosted VPSs.

At my job managing a team of 25 and servicing thousands of customers for millions in revenue, I’m very results-oriented. Anyone who tries to put a single line of code outside of a managed AWS service is going to be in a lot of trouble with me. In a results-oriented environment, I’m outsourcing a lot of devops work to AWS, and choosing to pay a premium because I need to use the people I hire to work on customer problems.

Trying to conflate the two orientations with mindsets / personality / experience levels is inaccurate. It’s all about context.
We are deep in the hole whether you want to "pay for the fossil industry" or not. If we don't push ourselves outside of the hole, we will stay there, forever.

And anyway, the best way to destroy the fossil fuel industry is to make synthetic fuels so cheap that nobody will want to use the bloody variety. We can easily do that with a carbon tax, but if people keep insisting on stopping carbon capture research, we won't.
What is a RAG?
this is awesome, thanks for the permissible license. I'll definitely try this out in my app.
What specific tires do you have on those vehicles? Performance motorcycle tires wear much faster than non-performance (or your average car tire). Sportier car tires generally have softer compounds that wear faster. How you drive your vehicle also has an impact. Tire pressure.
The patent mentions the ability to aim the pokeball which wasn't in the first 3 Gameboy games.

Does modern Pokémon start battles by throwing a pokeball to release a monster to begin fighting?
The Big TDD Misunderstanding (2022)
Europe will be the one that ultimately forks out for rebuilding Ukraine once the war is over.

Perhaps it shouldn't.
His peculiar approach to eating??? Wow I need to hear about this. I’ll Google, but do you have any recommended articles?
Sorry, I cannot add much on Celery.

If "every time one of his ideas is implemented it turns into a flaming bag of complexity dog shit, and everyone else is left holding the bag to clean up," then it might be better to discuss how you make and stick to decisions in the team, rather than following your fellow engineer down his fad-of-the-day.
You should check out electric Bakfiets, they solve a lot of the problems you’re talking about for having kids and hauling groceries. I’ve even made trips to Costco with mine.
Can you use AI tools to covert Typst to Latex? That would remove the acceptance issue.
Why aren't we losing our minds over the plastic in our brains?
I've seen this font everywhere for my whole life and never looked into it's history. It's a fascinating account and I'm glad Marcin wrote it down.

Emotionally, what I feel when I see text using it is: "This information is serious and if you don't pay attention to what this says someone could get hurt"

There's nothing playful about it at all, which makes sense in how it was used for industrial controls, military signage, elevators, and the like.
Sure buddy, lets see how that works for you.
Pretty much just go buy a Bambu X1C and be done with it. I've been through a bunch of 3d printers, all of which required constant tinkering and babysitting. The Bambu just works, you click print and it prints, and fast.

There's some drama now around them closing up the ecosystem and locking out third party firmware, etc. but I honestly could care less so long as it stays good at being a printer.
There's a simple solution to this, just don't brake!

With AI we can use predictive acceleration to stop the car just in time.

Thank you, I'll show myself out.