skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean, isn't the direction software defined? Why wouldn't they just need a fast gyro?
Check out this app to get full control of charging:

https://github.com/davidwernhart/AlDente
Klarna used a prerecorded video message to lay off 10 percent of employees
On the GitHub side, via codespaces, welcome to the modern version of telnet/X Windows.
Listening to interviews and reading Donald Knuth has profound effect on my mental state. It's like diving into another dimension which have concerns that are orthogonal to my daily business. It's an immense pleasure for me to rediscover this mental state from time to time. And this is to me Donald Knuth greatest achievement: To let us look into his thinking process and putting words to guide us through it.
I'm a heavy Prefect user and was also very confused about the initial rewrite, even after reading several summaries. My best advice is to just try using 2.0 (Orion). Here's how I'd summarize the difference:

Prefect 1.0 feels like second-gen Airflow--less boilerplate, easy dynamic DAGs, better execution defaults, great local dev, etc etc. It's more sane but you still feel the impedance mismatch from working with an orchestrator.

Prefect 2.0 is a first-principles rewrite that removes most of the friction from interacting with an orchestrator in the first place. Finally, your code can breathe.
And accidentally generating the likeness of someone in those situations?
In the case of education, doesn't it unlock career pathways like being a principal?
It's a bit inappropriate to use third person in a person's presence.

I never said such things to family and friends in recent years. Past help was simply for food before finally giving in to obtain EBT. Once I lost my vehicle, it was easy to qualify for food help. Your speculation is not correct in this case.

I've worked odd jobs in recent years for food money, or for other consumables such as clothing or toiletries. Such work has dried up or become infeasible. I am in a remote area unsheltered. There's one coworking space within biking (or in my current routine, walking) distance.

It's far more difficult than you realize to "pull myself up" with no resources to do so, not even transportation such as a bicycle, as well as while under pressure for my next meal.

If you really must know, I have a hearing condition that prevents me from being able to use any power tools or play music. I gave up performing and recording music a long time ago. I have tried doing labor jobs but am limited on the types of blue collar jobs I can sustain, lest my tinnitus and hyperacusis flare up. It has taken me decades of managing sound exposure in order for my T and H to become manageable.

In my current predicament, I have a backpack with my phone, a hydro flask, phone charger, and personal docs/wallet. I walk everywhere. I have warm clothes stashed many miles where I am safe, from any stores/non-residential areas.

Programming stress affect my T and H but I have little choice but to try again and attempt to find a balance that minimizes stress for a given sustained effort.

Thanks for your well wishes.
From the photos I think you still have to set the antenna somewhere stable to use it, so it won't work at sea or maybe even at anchor. Don't get me wrong, it'd be cool just to be able to sail around and have low-latency high-bandwidth access in every port!
Oddly enough, I was by a prius that had caught fire earlier today. I feel like the reporting of these incidents has intensified, but not sure if the underlying metrics have.

I remember a bad gasoline fire on a highway as a kid. Vehicle was totally engulfed, with flames that seemed very high (at least, from the perspective of a young kid). That seemed quite bad too.
Why do so many LA apartments come without refrigerators?
It's a daily fight for me. The underlying issue is that everyone is chasing profits and larger sites have multiple teams working on them (dev, seo, marketing, sales, etc). So while devs might be trying to optimize as much as they can, other teams can come and put 3 google analytics-like trackers, affiliate trackers, heatmap analytics, live chats, 3rd party popup services that collects emails, etc. And don't get me started on oversized images with 0 compression... And the worst part, those poorly written affiliate trackers, popups and live chats actually bringing revenue so there is always a push for more.
I don't think we'd want the model to reflect the global statistics. We'd usually want it to reflect our own culture by default, unless it had contextual clues to do something else.

For example, the most eaten foods globally are maize, rice, wheat, cassava, etc. If it always depicted foods matching the global statistics, it wouldn't be giving most users what they expected from their prompt. American users would usually expect American foods, Japanese users would expect Japanese foods, etc.

> Does a bias towards lighter skin represent reality? I was under the impression that Caucasians are a minority globally.

Caucasians specifically are a global minority, but lighter skinned people are not, depending of course on how dark you consider skin to be "lighter skin". Most of the world's population is in Asia, so I guess a model that was globally statistically accurate would show mostly people from there.
I understand that’s a lot of use cases, but is it a lot of REVENUE?

Verizon and AT&T built multi billion of dollars a year of sales from cookie cutter DSL (simplistically). All these crazy edge cases…are they material? Does it make sense to shoot thousands of satellites in space for ferry boats in Greece? Financially that is.

That being said it’s really cool what a “catch all” solution we’re getting as a humanity for basically free. This feels like Google Maps / Gmail / WhatsApp where all humans get like value for free (especially in the developing world) due to one company creating a massive positive externality due to their business strategy. So cool.
https://github.com/public-apis/public-apis#text-analysis

I didn't find anything here, but you might have more luck.
It's a tough position to be in. I think the CoC is fair in that you shouldn't discriminate the ex-felon. You can't refuse to work with someone because of something they have done in the past and paid for (with jail, presumably).

You are a part of something and have a job to do. That job entails working with people (even if you don't like them due to something they have done, their race, gender, sexuality, or whatever). Do your job, or quit. He quit.
Would also be interesting to see the rate of car fires in non-Tesla EVs. It's probably confirmation bias but I have not heard of a car like the Audi E-Tron catching fire.
Nothing says "rebellious" like private equity —

"Code and Theory is a proud member of The Stagwell Group, a private equity firm"

https://www.codeandtheory.com/about-us
I overlooked it the first time, too, but as OP wrote, the login is hn/hn
>that universities aren't supposed to be vocational education but more about research and personal enrichment.

Where do you hear that?
That makes no sense- surely the same applies the money in your bank account? Or IP rights? Etc etc.
Even though it's not AI, this is already happening with a lot of content farms. There was a good video a couple years ago from Ann Reason of "How to Cook That" that basically pointed out how the visually-appealing-but-not-actually-feasible "hands and pans" content farms (So Tasty, 5 Minute Crafts, etc.) were killing genuine baking channels.

Imagine that instead of having cheap labor from Southeast Asia churn out these videos, that instead they are just spit out as fast as possible using AI.
> "On the other hand, if you can point to specific data about the program you're interested in, and the marketable skills or credentials it develops that can lead to a higher-paying job, it might be worth the investment. For instance, at many public schools, teachers with master's degrees in education earn more than those without them."

The author is downplaying the fact that many people get a graduate degree not because they want to make more money but because they're genuinely interested in the subject matter and want to learn in that environment.

The criticism of people taking out sizeable loans for something like that is reasonable, but for the people paying significantly reduced tuition or going to public universities it's a harder argument. Some people genuinely want to learn through the structure provided by universities
So, during summer, you don't need to pay to have ammonia shipped in. During winter, on occasions when wind threatens to die down for longer than your stock of ammonia will last you, you order a shipment.
Yes, many public companies are interested in this to improve supply chain security and to reduce the cost of employee equipment.
Sounds a little hot to me.
I may be in the minority but harmonium always felt tonally deficient, as compared to flute, sitar, santoor, jaltarang & the likes. Every note is a bunch of tones in a tight band instead of puretone, probably due to how the airflow goes over the note-producing parts. Its sounds like a medieval autotune. The closest approximation I can imagine are the church organs.

PS. I was trained classically in Hindustani classical & owned a harmonium. I preferred Sitar accompaniment to set the scale in my vocals.
I also worry about the potential to further stifle human creativity, e.g. why paint that oil painting of a panda riding a bicycle when I could generate one in seconds?
Average age of car on the road: 12.2 years

Average age of tesla on the road: 1.8 years

Just putting things in context.
Google's internal web IDE has a FUSE interface for local editors.
The biggest question they don't answer is: How much does it cost? How much up front, and how much recurring?

Also, does it need to have a completely unobstructed view (i.e. can it be set up right beside the RV if the area is a little sketchy?) How much do overhead trees interfere?
Nvidia turns to liquid cooling to reduce big tech’s energy use
I've seen similar mechanisms here in the US but usually they're much bigger. Like you can curl all your fingers around it easily, and typically not blocked off like that.

Most common is your [1] though.
In some cases yes. When we dump free cloths and food in countries destroying local economies the good it does is a net negative creating dependency on donations and limiting local development. Why buy from local farms or cloth manufactures when it’s free.
It sounds like PEBKAC.

I literally have not had Python just break on me, and after decades of software development at various places using Python/Java/Javascript I would say it is rare these days to see it happen to other people in the team either.

It usually happens when someone decides to experiment with a different way of handing application versioning that they saw on HN, but they aren't actually experienced enough to test it in a sandboxed environment. Essentially breaking their computer in a new way that no one else on the team can help, and that Google won't give you any help with.

I would say that the person you are replying to is probably inexperienced and doesn't want to learn their tools.
The automatic control lowers the window a few millimeters as the door opens to clear the trim. This design ensures a tight seal to eliminate wind noise.

If you use the manual control, it won’t lower the window, which can cause damage. It’s meant for emergencies.
Reaching.
US resident here. I’ve never seen a handle like [0]. Every car I’ve been in has handles like [1]. I don’t know if I’d be able to get out of [0] in the event of an emergency without being made aware of it prior.
I mean inference on this cost not small money.

I don't think they would host this for fun then.
This only works for simple tasks (can be brute forced), and ones you've done before (you know steps that lead to goal), and those with greedy strategies (heuristics).
You can download the app and test your location. It needs a specific chunk of sky depending on your location.

Price wise, the kit is now about 700 EUR and service is 100 EUR a month.
I'm not sure the age of a car has all that much to do with its ability to catch fire unless we are talking cars from before the 70s (when the flame retardant standards were set). Certainly not a 10x change in the past couple decades.

Edit: This study suggests 12 year old cars have at most 2x the relative risk of fire as 2 year old cars. That would still suggest Teslas are still 5x safer when adjusting for age.

https://www.nfpa.org/-/media/Files/News-and-Research/Fire-st
What you wrote does not make sense.
As a society we have taken the position that once you are a felon you are permanently subject to heightened scrutiny, and people who have been victims of crimes you committed can reasonably ask to not have to interact with such felons.

That is what people did in this case, and they were told that if they did recuse themselves they would be censured for breaching the CoC.

What they board has done has said that a victim choosing making use of a public registry to know to avoid certain people is someone who should be actively punished.

This is despite allowing this kind of avoidance being a significant part of the reason these registries exist in the first place.

No one has stopped this pedo from being on the C++WG - otherwise we wouldn’t be here - what happened was a victim of abuse said that they wanted to be given the reasonable accommodation of not working directly with a sex offender.
They were told that not only would they not receive such accommodation, but that they would be punished for requesting it.
Seeing the artificial restrictions to this model as well as to DALL-E 2, I can't help but ask myself why the porn industry isn't driving its own research. Given the size of that industry and the sheer abundance of training material, it seems just a matter of time until you can create photo realistic images of yourself with your favourite celebrity for a small fee. Is there anything I am missing? Can you only do this kind of research at google or openai scale?
The cost varies by country. They give the order link right there. You punch in address and it shows you the price.

So yes, it's answered.
A.k.a. "Move fast and break things".
I think that is basically why vista's UAC prompt is so hated. They jump on so many place may or may not relevant to user's safety. And users don't really have clue the request is valid or not. Ends up just accept everything or "ok google, how to disable the damn UAC propmt"
I'm puzzled by this though -- my music teacher definitely used a harmonium when I was learning Carnatic classic vocals and it didn't seem particularly incongruous to my (admittedly naïve) ears.
As someone's who's played with GPT-3 prompting a lot, I can tell you almost no curation would be needed to get this result. This output is pretty mundane — it's even written in the perfunctory "so there you have it" tone that GPT-3 uses by default, where it speaks like the task is mutually understood to be silly and it's doing the the bare minimum needed to prove it understands. GPT-3 will easily write bare-bones stories like this for just about any subject. It's much harder getting it to write long stories with coherent structure.
If I'm in the back seat of a Tesla Model 3, I'd expect the handle to be somewhere on the door next to me. I'm really surprised that you would expect to have to crawl over the seats into the front to find the release.
I've thought about this in the context of charities, since the US is a highly charitable country, with popular distrust of the government, yet is relatively impoverished compared to some other advanced countries. From the viewpoint of the beneficiaries of charity, who I presume are the poor, do they tend to be better off in countries where they are heavily supported by private charity, or in countries where taxes pay to support generous public institutions?
It's implied, I think, that the set of folks doing academia for pleasure are excluded from the analysis. In America, at least, the prevailing cultural attitude is "you do something to get ahead or you are falling behind". It's deeply solipsistic and bad, but it's safe to say that's the default reading for media here.
Maybe hack a gimbal mount to put it on?
Oscillatory Neural Network as Hetero-Associative Memory for Image Edge Detection
In the humanities (at least ~10 years ago), it was unheard of both to pay for your own PhD and for a terminal masters to be funded. MA students paid full tuition, which provided a lot of the funding for PhD students.
Not the commenter. I don’t hear people saying that (as a matter of fact I think it’s a problem that it’s not being said enough) but I think so too, solely from deduction. If universities were supposed to perform the same function as trade schools, then why do universities offer experiences and facilities way beyond what trade schools offer? One has to ask oneself at some point what is supposed to be the differentiation.
I have picked up the dish in hand and walked around my rural block of land whilst on a social Google Meet call with a co-worker at Gitpod. He was wondering the same. Will it work? Turns out the answer is yes. Was pretty wild walking around a paddock with iPhone in one hand and Starlink auto homing in the other. Didn’t really miss a beat until I tried spinning on the spot lol.
100 times this. There’s very little sign of AGI, but nuclear weapons exist, can definitely destroy the planet already, are designed to, have nearly done so in the past, and we’re at the most dangerous point in decades.
It's a phased array antenna though, so that is only a software problem until it isn't.
A friend of mine with a model Y explained it to me like this: When "correctly" opening the door (electronically), the car lowers the window slightly first. This causes less wear and tear on the seals.

Honestly, the car has too many mechanical actuators for my taste. Door handles don't need to pop in and out, they're just handles. Every one of those motors will go bad someday.
oof it’s been years since i saw such a blatant red herring
> extremely cumbersome

I'd say the opposite. I'd say it beats the hell out of Rust syntax, as Rust would force you to have staircase code here. No thank you.
While they are officially recommending mounting the antenna rigidly, lots of people (including the grandparent post) report it working just fine when driving or otherwise moving dynamically. This isn't too surprising, since the phased array technology they're using allows instantaneous beam steering, and they need to support some amount of it anyway for high winds and wobbly mounts.
I am a developer and I really want it. For the next longr regex I am going to use it for sure, as I like to use f-strings extensively already.
I suspect the fear was about "next export" going away, not the SSG functionality within a next.js server-side app.
Not needed. See previous comment.
If the government wants to pay people money out of the general taxation fund to undertake certain behaviours, let it do so directly, where we can see it and account for it, rather than through deductions.
There are a few similar projects like GL Basic [0] that works on windows and Linux. Also some "fantasy computers" that has imagined limits that you are forced to stay inside, bringing out your creative side :-) Try TIC-80 [1] for example.

[0] https://glbasic.com/
[1] https://tic80.com/
Older cars have higher probability of lacking proper maintenance but also we are both just guessing and not providing actual evidence for our assumptions.
Just like Microsoft's new C runtime.
What about AI-generated UI connected to AB testing based on constraints like time-to-complete actions, user page churn, or accessibility scoring?

That would kinda be neat but also a little dystopian. I already hate being subject to A-B tests and poorly-designed UI enough as it is.
Roughly, yes. But that's the point: an Optional type along with static typing preventing misuse can prevent these sorts of errors entirely.
AI is too complicated, it is too complex in order to build an algorithm that could be the machine for its own purposes.

Comment generated by hncynic.leod.org
Why pass up a good chance to collect data to sell?
People training newer models just have to look for the "Imagen" tag or the Dall-E2 rainbow at the corner and heuristically exclude images having these. This is trivial.

Unless you assume there are bad actors who will crop out the tags. Not many people now have access to Dall-E2 or will have access to Imagen.

As someone working in Vision, I am also thinking about whether to include such images deliberately. Using image augmentation techniques is ubiquitous in the field. Thus we introduce many examples for training the model that are not in the distribution over input images. They improve model generality by huge margins. Whether generated images improve generality of future models is a thing to try.

Damn I just got an idea for a paper writing this comment.
1. "macOS updates won't ruin your setup" - How can this be guaranteed since shared libraries may change in OS updates?

2. Docker on mac is a memory hog (was a performance hog too until the virtioFS changes landed). But docker allows me to run the same setup in local as well CI and optionally in production.

Hence it doesn't appeal to me but it looks like a good alternative to MAMP. Good luck!
Man who designed X-wing and other iconic 'Star Wars' ships has died
In this data from 2017, fires peaked in cars around 15 years old: https://www.nfpa.org/-/media/Files/News-and-Research/Fire-st... (see pg 7)
ESP32 should be quite capable, it is much better than many MS-DOS PCs.
Overhead trees, buildings and bridges etc do indeed inhabit the signal greatly. How it manifests is dropouts for 10-30 seconds every 5 minutes or so. The app clearly shows where instructions are and service expectations with the obstacles. When the dish is mounted on your van it’s simple to reverse park and determine where is good. Typically I get out of the van and look where the dish is pointing (usually due south) and adjust van as needed. As vans need solar, I don’t find myself parking under trees because solar needed to charge batteries and tree branches destroy vans in bad weather.

Costs are not even worth discussing. It’s how I earn income. As such portions are tax deductible and loss of a days productivity due to bad internet (let’s say you are only using 4g) at a campsite you haven’t been to before is disastrous in comparison to cost of multi homed internet.
It is reasonable for a victim of a crime to request that they not be forced to work with someone who committed that crime.

Discrimination is a problem when it is not proportional to what is being subject to scrutiny, and when it is outside the realms of something that can be controlled by the person.

In this case the discrimination is minor - not working with the person - and it was the specific actions of that person that lead to the situation.

What you’re effectively doing is trawling the tolerance paradox. It’s often used by people who are extremely intolerant to prevent anyone from shutting them down, and it is important to be aware of when you are allowing one party to say that any response to them other than wholesale acceptance is discrimination.
Yet, the material cost for such a sphere, today, would be much less than for the equivalent amount of batteries, even at projected prices. It would only ever experience compressive force, which unreinforced concrete is very good at.

Lithium is a poor choice for stationary storage, and competing with growth of electric car usage would be bad policy. Probably molten-metal batteries will turn out better for utility use, where you must have batteries. But there are a lot of other choices besides batteries and pumped hydro.
According to Google the virus population on planet earth is 10,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 so there's a lot of mutation going on and we're still here. So random mutation of one more well-intentioned virus that kills cancer probably isn't a threat.