nl

17 ms·

391.
The household battery revolution that could change energy bills and the world(theguardian.com)
8 points by nl 5mo ago|0 comments
392.
by nl 5mo ago
Fair, but might have been worth including that in your initial comment because the docs don't mention that at all.
393.
by nl 5mo ago
This seems either wrong or very uncharitable. > Perry exposes a faithful subset of Node.js’s stdlib HTTP server modules on top of hyper + rustls + tokio-tungstenite. The whole shape — handler signature, IncomingMessage / ServerRespo
394.
by nl 5mo ago
TSMC doesn't do memory. AMD actually got access to TSMC 2nm before Apple: https://www.amd.com/en/newsroom/press-releases/2025-4-14-amd...
395.
by nl 5mo ago
Ryzen AI are competitive with Macs in absolute and power efficiency terms. There is a Framework 13 with them I believe.
396.
by nl 5mo ago
I think the Framework 13 is something that completes reasonably with a MacBook Pro. I don't have one but would consider a Ryzen AI based one instead of a MBP. The Intel based ones have upgradable RAM and Mac-competetive battery life on
397.
by nl 5mo ago
I've never thought of it as a fun term before. We use "park" as "I will park the car" not park as in "amusement park"
398.
by nl 5mo ago
That's the Biden executive order. It's notify only - the company must tell the government but the government doesn't approve or allow the release.
399.
by nl 5mo ago
> and they need US govt approval before model releases This isn't the case (yet).
400.
by nl 5mo ago
Some of these things are documented. For example the model in frontmatter in skills is documented here: https://code.claude.com/docs/en/skills#frontmatter-reference (It's not easy to find though, and lots of
401.
by nl 5mo ago
The Saab GlobalEye is based on the Bombardier Global 6500 airframe. Bombardier Aviation is a Canadian company. For those who aren't aware, the Boeing E7 is yet-another-delayed-Boeing project. The UK has bought it but it has been contin
402.
by nl 5mo ago
> They've got, ballpark, $5t to $10t to make back in the next 5 years, or the hardware buildouts will start getting written down. I find it disappointing that a completely wrong statement like this ends up the top comment on HN. I
403.
by nl 5mo ago
They aren't a fan of Dario, but seem very big fans of Claude!
404.
by nl 5mo ago
> Maybe some madman that could explain the initial implementation of the Calendar classes. java.util.Date (which was all there was until I think Java 1.3?) was truly terrible and apparently was written by an intern at Sun. java.util.Cale
405.
by nl 5mo ago
I completely disagree. I've been using the web since 1994, and it's always distributed applications. I mean what were WAIS and Veronica except attempts to build applications - and they were (vastly inferior) predecessors to the we
406.
by nl 5mo ago
But the alternative is binary flashing software AND a binary blob to flash. This doesn't preclude it being open source in anyway. Infact with a WASM toolchain you could even compile in the browser.
407.
by nl 5mo ago
You seem very angry and I clearly don't understand what you are talking about. > And you're not really responding to the substance of the comment anyway, which is that JS programmers—frequently writing for browser runtimes, eve
408.
by nl 5mo ago
No that's a mischaracterization. I'm saying I think it is important for free and open systems to be competitive with closed ecosystems, and to take advantage of the power of local systems. I believe in a world where we - as develo
409.
by nl 5mo ago
I think copyright is a valid incentive. I don't think reading books (whether by human or by machine) is copyright infringement. I think that attaining books that are still under copyright by downloading a pirate torrent is wrong. I thi
410.
by nl 5mo ago
Learning is not theft.
411.
by nl 5mo ago
Ha! So glad it helped you! Very interested in the full run details.
412.
by nl 5mo ago
It's not unheard of for "more expensive" models (on a per-token basis) to end up cheaper than weaker models (on a per-task basis). Kimi K2.5 is roughly double the price (per token) of DeepSeek v4 Pro, but cost $0.05 vs $0.16
413.
by nl 5mo ago
I understand and previously agreed with Mozilla's hard line privacy and security stance. Recently I've changed my mind. I've been building a thing using everything in the web platform, even if it is Chrome only and it is g
414.
by nl 5mo ago
> do what the browser runtime is perfectly capable of: opening a project directory, executing the code comprising the build script, and outputting the build artifacts when it's done Unfortunately Firefox doesn't support the Fi
415.
by nl 5mo ago
The US is the richest consumer market in the world. And yet BYD is likely to outsell Ford worldwide this year (despite being banned in the US) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_automotive_manufacture...
416.
by nl 5mo ago
> Samuel Slater ... known as the "Father of the American Industrial Revolution", a phrase coined by Andrew Jackson, and the "Father of the American Factory System". In the United Kingdom, he was called "Slater th
417.
by nl 5mo ago
> Huawei chips, new DDR5 The US is subsidizing in exactly the same way through the US Chip Act (as well as state level tax subsidies): > The act includes $39 billion in subsidies for chip manufacturing on U.S. soil along with 25% inve
418.
by nl 5mo ago
By comparison, the Colossus 1 data center had 32,000 GB200s (as well as 150,000 H100 GPUs, 50,000 H200 GPUs), and they are bringing another 110,000 GB200s online (although this might be Colossus 2?) There are bigger data centers than Coloss
419.
by nl 5mo ago
Use function calling/tool use, not XML output. The models are all trained for that now. Ie, instead of telling it to generate <name>Name</name> <age>19</name> <address>whatever</n
420.
by nl 5mo ago
Try some of the models on OpenRouter if you are looking to save money. Gemma 4 31B is $0.12/M input, $0.37/M output vs $1/M input, $5/M output for Haiku. There are other options that are good too. Gemini 3.1 Flash Lite i

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