skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First, you can't put a price on food security. When you can't get these things from the market because the shelves are bare, you will still have a source available. That's a big perk that can't be understated.

Also, the shelves have been bare with eggs for quite awhile. Locally here we largely only see the large packs being sold. Its been 6 months since I've seen a dozen pack on the shelves.

Its far more than $2, where I live a pack of eggs is competing for a pound of pork or choice beef.

Last Saturday iirc it was 23.99 for 24 eggs, and there were only two packs on the shelf (both with broken eggs).
One difficult I remember reading is: they can't always do things an obvious way someone else did because... patents.
cause they don't have DRM and don't have ads
An Invisible Medical Shortage: Oxygen
The keystokes are pretty much what you'd press in vim to perform the same actions. Except that append mode ends when they finished the line (apparently) rather than having to press Esc.

The feedback from the editor, however, is… challenging.
https://archive.ph/89YCZ
Yeah, like you say, everyone's needs are difference, but from my vantage point, an EV isn't really workable for my household without a home Level 2 charger, which isn't really workable without a panel/feed upgrade for my house.
> airline reservation system has to be perfect (no slack in today's skies)

The slack just gets moved. Airlines oversell by about 8 percent. All
systems need some slack in them. Isn't that kinda Bob's Law or
something?
Protest and revolt. Government for the people and by the people
There’s no conspiracy. Not enough people like small phones. Apple’s biggest spike happened once they ditched the iPhone 5 size and went to bigger phones with the iPhone 6.

I’m willing to bet it was some people in management that missed the small phones and fought to re-introduce a smaller form factor phone. They succeeded in making the best small phones ever made and rounding down approximately nobody bought them. Blame the general public for killing the form factor.
No excuse for the date, but I get the 12/24 hour clock. 12h feels more natural when spoken. Where I'm from, we speak in 12h but always write down 24h. You'll see "20:00" written down, but you'll say "8 in the evening". We don't use am/pm, though.
https://llvm.org/devmtg/2023-05/slides/TechnicalTalks-May11/...

Supposedly ~5% (1-29%), but I'm testing my own projects to verify (my guess is higher at 10-20%, but will depend on the code). Supposedly it's to land in gcc at some point but I dunno the time table.
Vast reserves of game-changing clean fuel may be hidden under mountain ranges
Too bad they killed the SE. Guess I'm on my last (and first) iPhone
I still am not a huge fan of the Spring stuff, I have to use Spring Streams for work and I think it’s unpleasant to work with. It seems like the rest of the world has much more fun configuring YAML files than I do. I had to use Spring Boot at a previous job and it wasn’t for me, but honestly I really just hate working on web stuff.

But that’s obviously not the language’s fault. There are frameworks in Java that I think are great, like Vert.x; hell even going super low-level with NIO is straightforward enough if I really need control of HTTP stuff.

The stuff I really have the most fun working with is concurrent and distributed programs, and I think Java (or at least the JVM) is pretty hard to beat with that. Vert.x, Disruptor, and even the built-in JVM concurrency libraries (other than synchronized) are excellent; they have a Just Works quality to them.

And nowadays, GraalVM is good enough with its native compilation that you can avoid the long startup times and keep the memory under control, so it even is reasonably ok for custom command line tools.
The energy cost to extract deuterium from seawater is about 1/238000th (0.00004%) the energy released from fusing that deuterium.

Nuclear fusion breeds its own tritium from lithium.

Running a 1 GW thermal fusion reactor for a year would consume $483,000 of deuterium and $1300 of lithium. At 40% conversion efficiency and 5 cents per kwh, the fusion reactor would produce $175 million of electricity in that same year.

For comparison, fuel is about 5% of the cost of electricity from fission, and about 50% the cost from coal.
I think a lot of that is due to eggs being under government supply management. It is very difficult to get a new egg farm going, and it is very difficult to consolidate egg farms. So we have more smaller farms surviving as a result.
You're feeding them the wrong stuff. They can live off of cracked corn and whatever stale bread and vegetables you toss them, as well as bugs in their general vicinity. As for the initial buy, they can turn over a new generation in about 3 weeks. You can also eat the old chickens. You're looking at it wrong.
IIRC the UK and France have enough nuclear weapons to decimate an industrialized economy. The UK also shares some of its nuclear weapons program with the United States through the servicing of its Vanguard class submarines at King's Bay, GA.

They do not have enough to create an exchange that could wipe out human society, which is the deterrent that the US brought to bear.

If you are Vladimir Putin, with enough infrastructure to possibly protect yourself and your ruling class from an attack of 120 warheads, but not 1700, your calculus for the use of nuclear weapons - particularly the tactical type, of which Russia has many - changes considerably if the people with 1700 warheads are no longer going to use them against you.
The Transformative Effect of MacKenzie Scott's Big Gifts
> No? Maybe you cloud kids don't know how this stuff works, but unmanaged just means you get silicon-level access and remote KVM.

That's one way it can work. There are a great many hosted server options out there from fully managed to fully unmanaged with price points to match. Selling a cheap server under the conditions "call us when it breaks" is a perfectly reasonable offering.
What Is a Shadow API
However, we are several years into a trend of courts curtailing the ability of agencies to write laws themselves without explicit and detailed direction.

West Virginia v. Environmental Protection Agency is a good example of this. Congress didn't vote on the EPA regulating CO2.
Yes, which reveals how serious they really are about third parties as "spoilers". An alternative voting system could eliminate that as a possibility entirely.
No, they were the ones who found that someone entered $8B in the system, asked them to change it to $8M. They never reported saving $8B in their own savings for this program. The numbers they used are tied into the systems so it only updates with the system.
Some, Aircraft manufactured after the 1970’s are still using leaded fuel.

Yet, Private Jets aren’t using leaded fuel. It’s just piston aircraft and thus a fraction of general aviation who benefits by avoiding a transition that could have finished a long time ago.

I don’t care about people using those aircraft, but the public is being harmed at 2 grams / gallon that shit adds up quickly around many small airports.
We used a binlog reader library for Python, wrapped it in some 50 loc of rudimentary integration code and hosted it on some container somewhere.

Data volume was low though.
I think the long term plan is for the modem to be part of the SOC. That would probably lead to even better efficiency and cost/space savings. If that happens I fully expect the modem to end up in the M series as well.
> how freely data flows in Shenzhen for hardware hacking, versus pulling teeth trying to get data sheets for components from western component makers.

That's different though. Shenzhen is where electronics factories are; they get the datasheets from western companies, but because said western companies can't really enforce their IP over there, the locals get to ignore it and use the datasheets however it's convenient for them.
I don't understand how cloud Windows accounts work. Will you be able to log into your computer if Microsoft bans you or you end up in the US sanction list?

Also those who are willing to go to great lengths tuning Windows should consider using Linux - not only it has more opportunities for "tuning", but as a bonus you'll be able to fix the errors in the source code.
Are users informed that they follow too many creators and now they will not see every post on their timelines?
Might be an overkill to use it in this capacity but SUSE NeuVector (https://github.com/neuvector/neuvector) can build a connectivity graph between pods and allows to perform packet capture to PCAP. It works at the virtual switch layer and can capture all traffic.
Before this EO, what happened if a lower level official in the executive branch had an interpretation of the law that was different from the President and Attorney General?

Was junior staff attorney in the Tulsa field office previously able to override the President?
> This EO eliminates the concept of an illegal order since the law would be whatever the executive interprets it to be.

Isn't this exactly how it works? They interpret it and that stands unless challenged in court.
One can hope…
While I agree with the essential point you're making, it's pretty clear this overreach was always part of this administration's game plan. At least until Pence delayed it through validating the 2020 elections.
Humans slaved away to give me the perfect entertainment device at my finger tips and you're trying to drag me away with what looks to be the most boring game I've ever seen?

And to think Poker is the right move after we all battle our Balatro addiction?
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/elon-musk-wasnt-original-foun...

https://www.theverge.com/23815634/tesla-elon-musk-origin-fou...

"No, Elon Musk did not found Tesla; the company was originally founded by Martin Eberhard and Marc Tarpenning in 2003. Musk became involved later as an investor and eventually took on leadership roles, including CEO, after a legal battle over the title of founder."
I love browsing the tuhs mailing list from time to time. Awesome to see names like Ken Thompson and Rob Pike, and a bunch of others with perhaps less recognizable names but who were involved in the early UNIX and computing scene.
I'm not talking about second hand. I'm talking about new from the carrier old model phones. Here is the verizon page for iphone 14s they have, you can get them for 0 down 0 a month through some deal from the cell phone plan. Apple can't compete with free.

https://www.verizon.com/smartphones/apple-iphone-14/
Yeah, it's the hydrovac that adds most of the cost. Not my blog, but I'm with the same utility provider in the same area: http://www.titam.ca/2021/05/cost-to-upgrade-underground-elec...
I'm also curious as to why transit is so extortionately expensive in this region.
wow this is awesome!
Once you have it set up, I'd say no more than about 2 hours per week. The feeding and watering can be automated, so it's really just whatever cleaning or optional shuffling of their locations you do. Checking for eggs can be done in a few minutes, and you technically don't have to do it every single day. You might actually choose to spend more than the minimum to tame them and treat them as pets.
All those patents are standards-essential, which means Qualcomm (and anyone else involved in the standardization process for cellular networks) has to license them under "FRAND[0]" terms, which at least for this scenario means "for the same price we'd license them to Samsung or Intel[1]". It also means that design-arounds are not possible; if you design a different technology from the one Qualcomm owns, you're not speaking 5G anymore. That's why we have these legal rules on standards-essential patents.

[0] Fair, reasonable, and non-discriminatory. Each one of those words has a funny legal definition separate from whatever English you're thinking of.

[1] Who, incidentally, sold Apple the modem division that made the C1, because Intel is nothing but a bottomless pit of bad management decisions
I also broke mine in a crash, had surgery, but have not bothered to get the plate removed and it's fine?

The only time I really notice it is if someone pushes on it or if I'm doing front squats with a bar.
They did ask about remote work. Some US tech employees would be wealthy enough to move to Switzerland without a job. It's like, 7 figure US wealth you'd need, not 8 figure or above.
I am roughly the size of a barge…
The people in charge could have made billions more if they held stock for the rest of their lives in a successful company that they helped build.

A long term success is a safer bet, a bigger payout, less stressful, and something to be proud of on your deathbed.

Compare causing and then jumping from one shipwreck to another like a stressed out little rat.

A smart person who wants a great life will choose a long-term orientation.
I love frameworks :)
its hard to serve customers in Asia from a DC in Iceland
Time to rice my unix!
Compulsively checking HN i suppose :D
Influence, yes, but American Nazis are as free to influence as any local church. Free is not better, think of the quality of anything given for free. And education is only as good as the content and teachers. There is outright antipathy to learning in the current ruling party and its supporters. The supporters don't like being "looked down on" by the more-educated and that's valid. But they don't mind being looked down on and treated badly by the wealthy, which is weird.
Almost everyone I know that mountain bikes, had broken their collarbone.
Why science is integral for long term prosperity of civilization, and low hanging fruits that can save money for funding science.
I don't know how accurate this is, but there was a youtube video from some homesteader I accidentally ran across saying you can ferment the feed to a mash, and the chickens will eat/need less.
read the fine print

> The last month’s payment for each product will be the product’s purchase price, less all other payments at the monthly payment amount
How much land would you need to grow that much grain? Probably a lot more than most backyard chicken flock owners have.
AFAIK it's 360px wide, the same as on larger phones. You can of course enable an accessibility option to take it down to 320px width, which was the iOS standard for almost a decade and only stopped being a standard iOS resolution when they killed off the iPod touch.
> If fusion is commercially viable, it doesn't require taxpayer (i.e. mine and yours) money to be developed.

This is the reason that NSF exists - many exciting and potentially promising future technologies are not commercially viable. We invest in NSF to fund the foundational research to get to a place where ideas are commercially viable enough for industry to fully develop and implement them.

Also, there is also (internal) overhead in industrial research organizations, and there are similar problems of optimal resource allocation in any organization. That’s not to say we shouldn’t strive to do better, but I think it’s selective logic to apply these critiques only to the public sector.
Sure so then ask yourself what advantages could an NPU have over a general purpose GPU. Your assumption is that Apple has erred. However if security was top priority, then that could make NPU make sense in the long run. And then ask why security is so important… it becomes vastly more important when your device is operating on other people’s workloads.
> He said "over the top" not "extreme". Those two terms are not synonyms.

They are different vaguely defined degrees on the same continuum; while “extreme” no doubt has stronger connotations than “over the top”, neither term has a precise definition and the boundary between the two isn’t clearly defined.

> But then we have a second problem: politicians aren't necessarily reliable for analysis because they can't necessarily say what they believe.

True, but I think you’ll find that in that soul-searching period which inevitably follows defeat, they have the greatest freedom to speak their minds and say what they really think, or at least much closer to what they really think. And the bigger the defeat, the more that’s true: and while November 2024 wasn’t that big a defeat in raw numerical terms, I think it was a much bigger loss in psychological terms
I was asking for specifics because there may be some but I think it's mostly a sense that's just meme-ing around. Evidence is great.
As someone who uses Android as the main device, I have an iPhone SE as a backup phone when travelling. It is a nice phone by itself, and allows me to access Apple services in case I need to.

When the time comes, I'll probably look for a used iPhone 14/15 instead of a new iPhone 16e. To much money for my purpose.
The C1 modem is also not a feature that users care about, other than the increased battery life (that Apple does advertise). In fact, there will be concerns that the modem isn't as good as the existing ones in some edge case.

Putting the new modem into the new "budget" phone reduces expectations so that the impact of any issues will be blunted. Only when all the problems have been ironed out, that will be when the mainstream iPhones will get the new modem.
Low-carb diets work. Why does American Diabetes Assoc. push insulin? (2024)
> You might thrive there.

Nah, I'm too easy-going for that bs. I'm a thinker, a problem-solver, but I was an athlete who trained myself pretty hard for nearly a decade of American folk-style wrestling.

My thought-train started with simply being able to be able to take the daily bunch, then my imagination just ran wild, like the excellent author of the original post. Combine that with the fact that "Chris" was obviously a psychopath, I went towards figuring out how he could learn why he chose the wrong path -- learn as gently as possible. And, as someone who has watched a lot of MMA over the years, I understand that training the entire body for combat would require more than just a shitton of situps, so the story just kind of just followed the original story's inspiration, as per my life experience.

> Perhaps one can extrapolate that the author is hinting at another dark truth -- the higher up you go in the hierarchy, the more MMA-like this will be. Therefore CEOs are, by definition, distilled psychopaths (like the Felon and the Husk in the White House right now).

Hinting or not, he paints a disturbing-enough picture of the such narcissists and their choices to not give a shit how people suffer as a result of their decisions.

If you want to learn a true story that is far, far worse, read David W. Blight's Pullitzer Prize winning 2019ish biography of Frederick Douglass. The audiobook was available as a free download from a reputable site (I forget), and my two teenagers and I listened 4-6 hours/day for 2.5 weeks (weekends off) until we made it through the entire 900+ page book. FD was an extraordinary human being who led an extraordinary life.

As a result, my kids understand the cruelty of the wealthy as best as one can without having actually gone through it themselves.

We are actually also pretty knowledgeable about WWII history (via Stephen E. Ambrose's unabridged audiobooks D-Day, Citizen Soldier, and Band of Brothers) so we are also aware of what our German kin are capable of, as are all human beings.

Peace be with you, friend.

"We gonna be alright." --Kendrick
If I had to explain current-day LLMs to someone from 2010, I'd use this paragraph as my opening quote:

"Grok 3 knows there are 3 "r" in "strawberry", but then it also told me there are only 3 "L" in LOLLAPALOOZA. Turning on Thinking solves this."
Also blocked.

https://www.digitaljournal.com/tech-science/is-google-delibe...
Someone has to be first.
You used to be able to do syncing with iTunes via WiFi. Can you do that for backups? WiFi is bound to be faster than USB 2.
> Are we the baddies? Rules as written, NATO is not interested in the survival of the human race, but in winning every war.

Russia seems to have an unclear one as well. They've certainly implied the use of tactical warheads as an option with the Russo-Ukraine war should it reach a certain point.

As for if we're the baddies... don't touch the boats. shrugs
That was essentially triplebyte.
As I recall at the time, very few people knew how to write assembly for that machine, as there just wasn't a lot to go on.

I enjoyed the sprites though, and that was something that was definitely different than Apple II, IBM, etc. at the time. Apple and IBM's graphics were definitely a step down.

C64 could do sprites with POKE statements apparently. But that was definitely not as nice as the TI.
GGGGP here. I just don’t think throughput is a current design goal. To me, it’s critical. But to Google and many others, it was more about latency and connectivity when moving across networks. If you have a search or LLM application, bandwidth isn’t gonna be a constraint.
>...exceptions in which the automated process doesn't terminate someone for being >115

You gave a several good explanations about why the current automated processes don't mark the records as deceased. But those are excuses. Just because the design of the system is flawed, that doesn't mean the system isn't in error because the code implements the design.

All those sound like it needs to be fixed to me. As somebody that deals with data for large enterprises that are nowhere near, obviously, as the government, but definitely companies with 100k employees and several in the Fortune 20. It's rudimentary to:
- have a data staging area before data gets into any financial system intended for payment transactions. Those staging systems can be used for analytical, reporting, and especially data cleaning.
- No use one record to represent the obligations to a completely different records of the same type. i.e. overloaded corrupt master data.

Uncurated data systems should be treated completely differently than systems that actually impacts financial transactions. Just because it's taxpayer money, they shouldn't be able to avoid criticism because they're wasting the money. If anything they should be more accountable.
Nah, just sycophantic BS.
> Yes, the US is still the second largest producer of civilian vehicles

Isn't that mostly for internal sales? The US export some civilian vehicles, that's true. But my impression is that much of the local production is due to threatening and begging in exchange for somewhat less difficulty for selling within the US. So, "competitive" would be arguable.

I'll concede that recent years have shown that stockpile and production capability in particular for ammo is low for an era where - after all - there are circumstance where a lot of ammunition gets expended fast. And THAT very much won't be solved through tariffs. Not even for guidance electronics.
Show HN: Tired of building agents? throw an LLM at this framework
>They go directly into the congestion zone. I-78 goes through the Holland Tunnel and drops you out in lower Manhattan. Once you're in New York, every exit is in the congestion zone until the end of the highway.

Don't want to go into the congestion zone? Take the GW Bridge or Battery tunnel. Otherwise, pay up ya cheap bastard!

>Moreover, the highway's purpose is to carry people into Manhattan. Discouraging people from using the interstate highway to go to New York is the thing to be prevented.

Boo hoo! If NJ folks never come to Manhattan (by whatever means) it will be too many. Take the train or the bus or pay up ya cheap bastard.

tl;dr: Leave your car at home.
you forget, they can just capture all data from the switch port.
Because I'm not looking at it the way you look at it? Been at it for ten years and am perfectly happy with how it's been going.
I challenge the assertion that hydrogen is feasible.

Is hydrogen more energy dense (in either energy per unit volume OR per unit weight) than traditional fuels?

It might be better than batteries, but I'd be surprised if it was any better than current fuels.
> Putting the phone in airplane mode is no different than having a dead battery in terms of usability.

Well, it's about the same as using Nokia 3310.