skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The TITO is virtually identical to products from the Chinese white label EV manufacturer "Today Sunshine"[1]. I bet this is a made in China, assembled in Argentina type deal at best.

[1] https://www.todaysunshine.com/
It wasn't an attempt at insinuating anything in general, it was just an observation based on the parent comment's own admission.

Please remember this from the guidelines

> Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith.
I don't think consumer GPUs can render this in real-time yet. I've seen around 5 to 10fps framerates on a 3080 just rendering monoscopic output (from memory)
Just to be clear, I’m not arguing that he should remove the fallback option, just that a subscription should be the default. I agree the fallback is a good thing that reduces lock-in/shutdown risk. But that benefit can still be offered alongside a yearly subscription.
Here we are today, with the Russia / Ukraine conflict and all of the leftover stuff from that which is being created on a daily basis, sigh.
Food scientist do engineer foods to make you want to eat more of it (and not feel full). It is hard to resist processed food technology.
I could also make a mistake due to Copilot which takes me time to fix, and then I end up spending more time checking code where I previously used it. It has similar pros/cons than copy/pasting
Also worth adding that a reasonably complex modern aircraft cannot be fully controlled by the keyboard alone. We're well past just simple throttle up/down, flaps up/down, gear up/down, etc.

How does one interact with the MCDU in an Airbus with the keyboard and joystick? How does one set the A/P altitude and airspeed? Set the radio frequency? What's the keystroke combo to manage the EFB? What keys are bound to "APU bleed on"? The sheer amount of functionality in a modern cockpit defies keyboard control - both because you very rapidly run out of available keybinds, and also that glass cockpits require input modalities that are fundamentally at odds with the keyboard.

I'd hazard to say the "3D cockpit + mouse interaction" mode is the only practical way of flying a modern complex aircraft, short of some type of VR/hard cockpit setup.
If you're making your kids pay rent, there are bigger issues. Why aren't they able to find housing? Are they not able to find decent jobs? There could be any number of answers, and it might not be the kid's fault, but something may be pathological here. (Of course, there are also valid reasons for kids to live with their parents; elder care is just one of them.) The time to solve the problem (if there is one) was years ago.

In today's world, I don't think you should have kids unless you have enough wealth to guarantee that they won't have to rely on the labor market to survive. That doesn't mean you need to have enough money for them to live like private jet assholes; but you should be able to leave them enough that they can do what they want with their lives, because the era of "good jobs" seems to be ending.

Unfortunately, I don't think there's any way to prepare children for the life that lies ahead for them. There are too many unknown variables. Within 10-15 years, we're either going to have a complete (and possibly quite violent, thus unpredictable) global overthrow of capitalism--this is necessary, but there's no guarantee of what comes afterward being better--or we will see the opening steps of regression into such a degraded state--techno-capitalist feudalism within a collapsing ecosystem (in Fraser's terminology, a rentism that turns into exterminism upon pressure)--that will leave humanity unlikely, within anyone's lifetime, to recover.

1950s parents prepared their kids for one world; in the 1980s, their kids entered one that was slightly shittier (economically speaking) but still fairly similar. Most of our (1980s and '90s) parents prepared us for a world that no longer exists; we ended up coming of age into an unrecognizable country. (Who would have predicted, in late 1990s, that working conditions and living standards in the US would be third world within a generation? No one; I remember; I was there.) I feel really bad for parents today, because there is no way of knowing what the future is going to look like, but the probability of it being absolutely atrocious is much, much higher than it should be.
DIV that traps is for binary compatibility, not performance.
Weird that it is split into two parts: “Study 2 served as a constructive replication of Study 1 but used a different high-potential sample: 496 elite science/technology/engineering/mathematics (STEM) doctoral students identified in 1992 and longitudinally tracked for 25 years.”

Study 1 seems difficult due to sampling bias - if you only look at successful people you are missing anyone wrecked by success. I only read the abstract - so they must have a way of dealing with that issue within the paper.

The people I have seen damaged by success is mostly due to unbounded ego: being humble seems like an antidote although is that cause (naturally humble) or effect (does trying to be humble also work).
I'm also a huge fan
>> "Is this another deadend conversation about how parents not wanting their children to hear about your sex life an attack on you"

No.
Isn’t this how they managed to stop the Borg?
can't figure out how to make this work in bash; it just prints out "select PID,TTY,TIME from read_csv_auto('/dev/stdin')" but split into columns... using cli v0.4.0 da9ee490d which seems like the latest
If Rome and Paris and Florence are in the Champions League of beauty and Milan is in second division, Manchester is a funny non-league football team that once in its history got through round 1 of the FA cup and then lost 7-0 against a premier league club.
What do people who are nomads do? How 'unhealthy' are they? However is it possible for one of those to live to old age?

Everyday risks are overblown unnecessarily. What we need today is more of what I was told about as a child: "Good, clean, dirt". How do you build up immunity to everyday germs without some form of exposure?

Washing under running water is sufficient for practically all purposes with unbroken skin. As today's nomads and all the generations of non-modern people have done for thousands of years.
Sounds like Always Coming Home
Ah! That's interesting. Thanks for the transparency.
12 archived link over four archive sites and nothing substantial, article-wise.

Dead link, or rather, a paywall link; perhaps, maybe move along?

Disable account given that Tomte’ has been pumping dead articles on 45 minutes interval? A bot?
It says it fits 4 people, though some of those words should probably be in quotation marks. Probably has a tiny back seat.
Sharing code with the browser can be really sweet. At a past job we used TypeScript, and I had whipped up some shared types that our API was forced to conform to, and that automatically generated a strongly typed API client for the frontend to use. Sure, you can do that with some other protocol or server like GraphQL/Hasura/writing up a JSON schema, but it was pretty sweet that A) any of our engineers could figure out how to make the endpoints they needed to implement a new feature, B) these types could generally be inferred from the actual API implementation without having to explicitly write types out which completely eliminated bugs around API misuse with minimal extra code, and C) all of the code we wrote followed the same linters, formatters, idioms, and utilities (fetching, logging, error handling, and so on). There are projects out now that wrap up a lot of what I had done like tRPC [1], as a testament to the value of the shared abstractions.

[1] https://trpc.io/
~ # zgrep -F CONFIG_MODULES /proc/config.gz
CONFIG_MODULES_USE_ELF_RELA=y
# CONFIG_MODULES is not set
CONFIG_MODULES_TREE_LOOKUP=y
Just use composting toilets, avoids the whole issue, and better for the environment. AMA if this interests you.
I said media, not "the media". And like my post would indicate by saying media, the large majority of popular media does just what I've said. Can you point out any popular media outlet that advocates for traditional gender roles? How about any targeted toward under 30s? Because I can point out literally dozens of unique, popular publications such as HP, WP, Vox which have published articles of the reverse viewpoint.

Whenever someone pretends that modern mass media is not overwhelmingly in favor of the current zeitgeist, it seems to me that person is either arguing in bad faith, or is startlingly naive. Finding one minute counterexample of a publication that no one has ever heard of does not imply an overall balanced media landscape. It would be as strange as arguing that western 'the media' doesn't support Ukraine over Russia; just absurdly incorrect to a cursory inspection.
Go's main benefit is that it makes you a better coder, simply because the language offers you only basic (but well thought) tools. This constraint makes you think deeply about what exact problem you're trying to solve, and reduce your problem down to its core.

This is an underrated benefit of go, but to me it is by far the most important aspect of the language.
Sure, but dip switches would still be fine then, since attackers wouldn't be able to reach them to change them.
If you know Java, you can learn C++ quickly.

But your knowledge of Java frameworks or Maven configuration will be quite useless for your new C++ project.
At an apartment where I lived many years ago, I was doing the laundry one afternoon (each unit had its own washer and dryer) and the washing machine started slowing down and speeding back up and slowing down again, and finally stopped. I checked the lights and they were off too. So I called the office and reported the problem.

After power was restored later that day, the maintenance guy came by to see if things were OK, and he explained that a squirrel had chewed into the power line.

It did freak me out a bit that in the washing machine's behavior I was indirectly seeing the death throes of the squirrel.
Stories Connect and Persuade Us: Unleashing the Brain Power of Narrative
Mega says it can’t decrypt your files. New POC exploit shows otherwise
Naturalmoms.com
It would not be surprising if spooks rely mainly on plugging into HDMI to suborn machines now. Of course this is no help with that unless spooks have substituted a doctored monitor. Or cable. The doctored presentation-room projector would be a plausible place for that.

I wonder which of the things that happen when an HDMI cable is plugged in are negotiated in hardware or laptop firmware, before the host system driver gets to talk to it. It's short odds a binary blob for that chip is loaded at startup. So, turning off services that respond at the OS level likely would not suffice. And, does code in that binary blob have full DMA access to the main memory bus, and PCI devices?

Anyway this gadget should protect against the projector.
He redefined “transphobia” such that any accusation of transphobia against him would be laughable. In essence, he makes the argument that transphobia doesn’t exist and is a farce.

And to me, that’s transphobic in and of itself: categorically denying that it exists and asserting that any accusations of it against you are baseless.
To me its very powerful to have the same developers do both front end and back end. With modern frameworks its probably easier for front end devs to do back end work than Rust/Go/Elixir devs to dirty themselves with JS. So even though ts is suboptimal it allows one language, one set of tools and developers.
This is a misleading take. Modern wheat strains grow with a crazy small amount of water (hence there still being _some_ crop to harvest despite an almost total lack of precipitation). Additionally, the farmers in this region understand the ecological realities that they are dealing with and many (included the one interviewed for this article) help maintain moisture content in the soil by not growing a crop every year. I have friends who own a farm in Eastern CO (so ~150mi east of KS) and they only plant a crop every other year.

It is dry and sandy country, but far from lifeless... (and far from what people normally think of as "desert" (e.g. the Sahara, or parts of the SW United States).
It looks almost exactly like the Sunshine M1 but with a slightly different body kit.
Hospitals make a big show of a few things. Any hospital I’ve been to is filthy in most departments as they slash and burn overheads like aides and cleaning staff.

Half the people at the Starbucks across the street from a hospital are in scrubs.
Telegram Premium Cheaper and in Germany
I was hoping Olga might net a mention. She does.
Maybe they should say optimize rather than maximize, but then it's pretty hard for me as a consumer to know when it makes sense to upgrade.
Why would you bother? The idea of a Ferrari is to enjoy the art of driving one for yourself.

A self-driving Ferrari is a very, very expensive bus.
There is a 10x difference between (1-efficiency) for the two filter media choices. Explanation needed as to why this is at all relevant.

Your comment is like observing that car A burns 87 octane gasoline and another burns 89 octane gasoline and claiming, without explanation, that one of them accelerates faster because (90-octane) is 3x lower.

hint: the bigger purifier wins because it has a more powerful, more power hungry fan pushing air through it. Its performance might be further improved (depending on the fan and motor characteristics) by putting a less efficient, lower pressure drop filter in because more air would go through it per unit time.

Meanwhile, two IKEA filters will outperform it in every measure, including cost, noise, and power consumption. But their efficiency will still be lower.
> I’m laughing at the replies to your comments lol.

I’m here to spread the truth that everybody knows, I’m here to teach them.

> Didn’t you know that while all your statements might be subjectively correct, it’s only the Brits themselves allowed to moan about how much their country sucks, haha.

The UK is many interesting things, but it’s certainly not a beautiful place, especially outside of London. I prefer Inner London to my home town, by not for the beauty, that would be a no-contest.

I understand that if somebody never actually visited Spain or Italy or France, they may have no idea of what a beautiful city is.
I haven't used Copilot but found this comment interesting. Back in the 1990s when I started programming (BASIC and C) I did maintain collections of code snippets that I used in different programs here and there. I used to cherish those snippets and dedicated a good amount of time to maintain them available through my computers.

Then the Internet and Google came around. I found that instead of me maintaining those code snippets, I could search in Excite/Altavista for how to do something, and it will be stored there for me. Later came sites like StackOverflow (expertssexchange before it) which concentrated much of that information which before was scattered in PHPBBs and Geocities pages.

Now I see this Copilot app like the evolution of that; Instead of having to manually go searching for a snippet, I imagine I can "pull it" almost automatically while I am writing code, with an AI helping me search for the right snippet with the current code context.

That doesn't sound bad at all.

Nevertheless, I haven't used it because I DON'T want my code to be sent to Microsoft or any other company. And I don't believe in adding random code for which I don't know the license! What if there is some code which was AGPL that Copilot happens to use? that's pretty bad.
We should build a dyson sphere and get humanity to a Type II Kardeshev scale. Instead, the future looks like eating crickets, climate alarmicism, living in mobile pods and feeling good about driving 2 seater eco-cars. Sad.
Somehow the e-up wasn't on my radar until your comment now. Thanks for sharing your experience. I mostly ask uber drivers about their experience with full evs as they push them to their limits, and most drove nissan leaf or renault zoe. At least those i met, and were _very_ happy with them. I was told that even cars with >200km once the batteries are replaced they drive like new. Pretty impressive.

But i think even those are still too large for cities. In my view we need to clean the air _and_ free up space, hence something smaller would be more suitable. Imagine how much less traffic there would be on the m25 or london if they were limited to micro cars.
This is an interesting problem to solve. For the sake of better understanding, can OP or someone else here suggest research papers or code that describes similar approaches to detect and remove outlier data by analyzing the embedding space.
[1] From main researcher: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3k6P5JiNzrk

[2] Persuasion mechanism: https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2020/04/11/8155731....
I don't see that working in a hospital.
I have configured git to use `vimdiff`, based on advise I saw on the Internet some time ago:

git config --global diff.tool vimdiff
git config --global difftool.prompt false

Typing `git difftool` yields the expected behavior.

:qa in vim cycles to the next file in the changeset without saving anything.

Also, by default, git calls vimdiff with the -R option. You can override it with

git config --global difftool.vimdiff.cmd 'vimdiff "$LOCAL" "$REMOTE"'

This will open vimdiff in writeable mode which allows edits while diffing.

:wq in vim cycles to the next file in the changeset with changes saved.
You can run WireGuard in a docker client without giving it access to your internal networks.
Fastmail has first-class support for exactly what you want. Settings > Users & Aliases > + New Alias > "Show advanced preferences". There's a checkbox that says "Disable - Reject (bounce) all mail sent to this address (disable the alias) Disable a specific address when you have a wildcard (catch-all) alias."
Attack the technology all you want as those are some valid criticisms, but the sarcastic personal attack at the end seems unnecessary. Imagine how he'd feel reading that. Would you want to have that same feeling yourself?
'Brutal Battle' Expected as Regulators Close in on Apple Around the World
> Even the source of node it’s just a bunch of function from pre-ES4

Old code does not mean bad code. Seems like a silly thing to look at, honestly.

A bunch of java was written pre-java8, does that make it all bad? No, no it doesnt.
There are no non-hierarchal organizations, only ones that are written down and ones that aren’t. Even Reinventing Organizations talks about “fluid, natural hierarchies” - i.e. cliques.
Because your ideas might not be unique at all but signing an NDA will expose them to litigation if they launch or fund a competitor.
Yeah, Avo is a great alternative to the free admin we ship with (Administrate). And Jumpstart Pro customers get 20% off their first year of Avo. Thanks for sharing that discount Adrian!
I'm not sure what that does, but it reminds me of GNU Parallel's interface, which although smart, is not very intuitive and memorable in my experience.
Yeah its insane in this case. On the other hand a fishing buddy of mine was stabbed by a total stranger when he answered the door. (a drug addict trying to rob his place.) Fortunately he was able to shove the guy back out the door and lock it before passing out from blood loss and others in his house called the cops administer first and emergency services were able to save him.
Jennifer Egan's Fiction and Visions of the Future
I think the funniest thing that I heard copilot would readily do was spitting out other people's hardcoded API keys and other such secrets you should never put right in your source when you would prompt it properly.
Can't wait for the next wave of garbage outsourced code generated at bottom dollar because it was really written by copilot. God help us.
Since I recently received my MNT Reform laptop, I feel like it's appropriate to shill it here. Built like a tank, to be upgradeable for a long time. Also comes with more sustainable LiFePO4 batteries!
I love mine, and will be using it for a very long time.
Then taking vitamins and suppliments during my main meal should alleviate that?
Viddy: A modern watch command. Time machine and pager etc.
This was common with 80's - 90's computers. Amiga did this with Kickstart, Atari with TOS.
I put apolitical in quotes there for a reason. Likely to be perceived as neutral, not politically active or making any particular statement. But that perception isn't from nowhere and doesn't mean it's not political.

You can refute any specific thing I say about a garden or whatever. But there will always be things. Everyone has recreational access, but does everyone have recreational time? Can everyone get the paints needed to recreate it? etc.

Something is apolitical from a person's perspective when it embeds their political assumptions, basically. It's not necessarily wrong to describe something that way, but that assertion needs to carry with it a context within which it is neutral. Whether a specific viewer will receive it as political is a fact about the observer, not the piece of art.
But those can't be inspected or repaired easily and they corrode in water
From the article: "Depending on your location in the world you may have been unable to access websites and services that rely on Cloudflare. In other locations, Cloudflare continued to operate normally."
Personally I've been using both PHP and Node/React extensively and let me tell you there are very good reasons for the React/Node/JS ecosystem to exist and they are decidedly not borne out of ignorance of the PHP ecosystem. Ryan Dahl (inventor of Node and Deno) said that he created (paraphrasing) "the PHP of this generation" and React was invented within the probably the largest PHP shop to date.

PHP is an unsafe, slow by default (execution model - the language itself fast), hard to use well, clunky, limiting and bloated language that is kept together by duct tape and the incredible effort and ingenuity of it's open source community by educating developers and improving/cleaning up the language at full blast, unfortunately often by breaking backwards compatibility.

Whether JS (including Deno) is a good alternative or the right answer is up for debate. But people who try to mimic some of the benefits of PHP in the JS ecosystem are not doing so accidentally or because of lack of experience.
In the continuation of our series on writing deep learning models from scratch with PyTorch, we show how to create, train, and evaluate a ResNet neural network for image classification with the CIFAR-100 dataset.