skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mathematica is a computational environment based off of a notebook like interface (think Jupyter Notebooks). It's programmed using the Wolfram language which is seriously cool and powerful. You can also just write Wolfram language scripts if you don't need to graph stuff.

You can literally take a screenshot of something on your computer and copy paste it into a Mathematica function for image recognition or whatever and it will take it. It's a lot like a lisp machine in some ways. You can do advanced symbolic calculus, optimization, ML, 3D visualizations, audio processing, geographic visualizations, it has an import function that can handle practically anything, connect to databases...etc etc, all in a consistent way. Worth a look.
> the crazy, delusional rants that everyone loves to make memes about actually happened

I'm presuming that you're talking about the "Steiner's Attack" meme/scene from the movie.

This scene "actually happened" according to Russian historians, who were writing for a single audience (Stalin). Their testimony is not to be trusted. I agree with you that its part of the historical record, but specifically part of the _RUSSIAN_ historical record.

Alas, that's the breaks. Russia captured Berlin with their army before the USA/British forces could. But there's plenty of "political decisions" made with respect to the movie (ie: whether to honor the Russian telling of events, or to focus upon say Traudl Junge's book... which didn't mention this "Hitler flies into a rage over Steiner's Attack").

-------

The Goring Telegram (which was in the movie, but rarely memed) is 100% accepted history IIRC, and probably serves as a better example of how Hitler really acted.
Got any tips for eliminating or mitigating the interference? Recently some retiree in my area got himself a new, illegally-high-powered CB radio so he can talk to truckers from his house. It comes through on the wired headphones I wear while working from home.
> That being said, it's not exactly like the pre-crime work of Philip K. Dick.

They’re not predicting individual crimes, they’re just predicting crime rates in a 1km area.
Ok, let's diligence this, so our skepticism isn't unfounded:

>Invisible to people around you.

Except for the not-built body-wearable computer that will eventually run the things [0]

> literally captures the entirety of your retina

This prototype covers <20% of your field of vision [1]

>no motion sickness, higher fidelity

I think you're comparing this to headsets, but I can tell you from [1] that this is not 'high-fidelity' by any means (for one, it's monochrome and each pixel is binary on or off)

Another problem to think about:

A sunny day is c. 30k nits. From the looks of the photo, this display is maybe 100 nits. IT will be nearly impossible to see the display outdoors.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TzVAMRe3kmA -
[1] https://venturebeat.com/2019/05/30/mojo-vision-reveals-the-w...
People may get annoyed at cruise for this, but imo it’s still not as bad as the constant blocking of bike lanes and stopping in the middle of the road by human ride share drivers.
Not just that, but someone hugely popular like George Strait will record albums with session players and then tour with his regular band.

I’m sure that happens with pop music as well, but it’s not something that people are open about.
I'm really in awe of what Jobs created. Still, wrong is wrong. I frankly find your attitude weird. I am capable of holding multiple (sometimes conflicting) thoughts/opinions about someone - are you?
It might be that GM, and Ford, will sell more EVs than Tesla by 2025, which would mean people stopped purchasing Teslas. I didn't think it possible for GM or Ford to manufacture more EVs than Tesla by 2025, though.
There actually _is_ a good argument in there, but the article is really poorly written and all the preamble about SourceForge ends up being a distraction from what you really need to stop and think about:

FOSS projects like the Linux kernel use the GPL license because the developers want their code to be free not just for themselves, but for everyone everywhere for all time. It's not acceptable terms for you to take their work and use it to build an alternate operating system that you aren't going to share. If this wasn't important to them they could have just published their code under MIT/BSD licenses.

If you were to build an AI that used the Linux source code to generate a "new" closed-source operating system, in a very real sense all you've done is invent a new way to plagiarize the Linux community's work so that you can weasel your way out of their license terms. Even if you got away with this in the courts, it's obviously very unethical.

What Copilot does is enable the mass plagiarizing of open source code from everyone all at once, mixed up together so that it's hard to know who the original authors were, and then pretend that somehow this makes it ethical.
> I'm convinced they basically wanted to be able to continue to use the threat of a Roe overturn to steer swing voters to their side

i wouldn't be surprised, the dems leadership seems to play games like that a lot and constantly get burned (baiting trump to run etc)

> I highly doubt Loving would ever be overturned. It sits on very solid legal ground

thomas said "we should revisit all cases decided via the 14th amendment", and interracial marriage is one of them... just my opinion but i think we are past saying "it wont happen" anymore with regards to these things...
You're right it's "something." Not something "relevant" though.
I can't parse what this means. Is the idea that we are to assume malice of intent to the reasons the Court does things, and that "consistency" is not a legitimate reason to argue about it? How do you know what the "true" reason is?
> Interrogating someone who's probably lying is a skill that law enforcement people have, and most of us don't.

Interrogating is one thing, spotting the lie (or the inconsistency that leads to spotting the lie) is another skill entirely. I have a colleague that is scarily good at this.
Without commenting on the numbers in the article, you _would_ expect the least efficient hardware to become untenable first, so the first 10% of hashing capacity removed will remove way more than 10% of the energy use.
Right. Any traffic that can be dumped to the downlink will. But it anyway costs nothing but RAM to stall your packets just enough to satisfy your service level agreement, keeping the channel clear for actual paying traffic.

Sending early is of course always OK. Those paying for that millisecond need it reliably every time, so not much of your traffic would need to be stalled. Maybe 10%. And maybe only while markets are open.
Missing Cryptoqueen: FBI adds Ruja Ignatova to top ten most wanted
Future taxis or rentals: Bring Your Own Firmware

Or: Backseat driver via bluetooth, phone to taxi.
Contact the FCC
This is surprising to hear, as I have had the opposite experience.

I have had many fraudulent transactions or unauthorized charges on various accounts, such as:

* Random charges appearing for no reason

* Clear case of stolen card with a series of unusual transactions.

* Scam websites where I bought a product and never received it.

* One egregious case where someone from a IP geolocated in China brute forced my VNC server password in the middle of the night and used my saved browser credentials to PayPal themselves over $10,000 from my linked chequing account.

In all cases I have filed a dispute with the relevant institution and was fully and promptly reimbursed. In the latter case I had my money back in under a week.

Transaction reversibility is a feature, not a bug!
> I believe cryptocurrencies are self regulating.

Without specifying the implementation, this statement is less than useless. Really, I use the word "zealot" literally, this claim of yours seems to be entirely faith-based.

Occam's razor states that a reasonable default assumption is that they are not self-regulating, and they should be proven so before being described so. It's not enough to want to be self-regulating, it should actually perform that function. How does it do that, today? We speak here of general trends so one-off examples do not suffice...
Get law enforcement involved. That retiree might be transmitting way above the allowed transmission power.
I really wish it's 'native language' was Webassembly. I know they're going all in on GDScript but integrating Godot with the existing Webassembly ecosystem seems like such a good idea.

There is a proposal[0] but it seems to be on hold.

[0]https://github.com/godotengine/godot-proposals/issues/3370
all of this time and money wasted on driverless cars has been a complete failure.

companies and cities should be investing their time into improving public transportation and designing our cities to be more walkable and make alternate modes of transportation more feasible. the US culture of using a car for everyday transportation is fucking insane, wasteful, and contributes to the rising cost of living across the US (not just SF).
The lies Trump told have taken hold, despite all evidence to the contrary. A large portion of the adult population no longer believes in Representative Democracy. They believe the election in 2020 was stolen.

This is a cancer on our Republic that will likely prove fatal.
This is kinda their job don't you think?

A computer programmer is someone who can hack together a solution using pieces of code copied from the internet.

A computer scientist is someone who can analyze the hack and explain why/how it is less than optimal and suggest ways it could be improved.
Blocking unknown callers on my iPhone isn't an issue; I block everything. The issue is that legit callers can't get through. My uncle had a heart attack last year; I found out through an Instagram DM from a family friend; nobody in my family was answering a call from an unknown number (the hospital).
I notice that the share price started to plummet just after the announcement that they would be dropping support for On-Prem customers. That's basically saying goodbye to most Australian Federal Government departments. I know we used tons of on-prem Atlassian stuff at my client and we ended up transitioning everything to ServiceNow.
> a trivial improvement on an old technology (in this case, moving the boost converter onto the airplane to avoid a tether wire)

I wouldn’t call building an airplane that doesn’t need to be connected to the ground by wires a minor improvement. This makes a fun gimmick into something potentially useful.
Find a HAM in your area and ask them to do a "Fox Hunt". Many enjoy hunting people violating the laws and giving a detailed report the the FCC, which has some rather impressive fines that they DO levy.
I'd bet they'd operate with a cleaning. maybe some caps replaced. Any rubber belts are gone but i think these are direct drive.
> For EPA. Court took power away from unelected bureaucrats and gave it back to elected officials.

The elected officials never lost this power, if congress didn't want the EPA to do something they could draft and vote on a bill to that effect by Tuesday.
Do Teslas update themselves while driving, or only when they're parked?

It seems like a bad idea to deploy an update to a vehicle in traffic.
a column in a table basically
So long as Tesla is still ramping up production rapidly and still selling out as quickly as they can produce cars I don’t think anyone will care. They may lose market share, but that’s hardly a problem if it’s due to other entrants in a rapidly growing market.
They had to pick one that was a popular current topic of outrage. A couple of years ago they would have (and did) worried about using face recognition to identify rioters destroying property because back then, those people were the "breaking the law but should get away with it because politics" types of criminals.
maybe... Lua? /s
There's certainly country music about those things, or at least there's a lot about drinking and doing drugs.

But if you hide all the references under a layer of irony, people can just not notice it and be happy.
Wow, I’ve been wondering why my AirPods doesn’t work with my work MacBook anymore. I restarted my AirPods twice before giving up and using my Jabra only.
> But as it turns out, there is a much simpler answer: The Thai government paid for it.

So it was deliberate "gastrodiplomacy". I have mixed feelings about how well that's working, because the quality of Thai food I find around here (Oregon) is pretty bad. Twenty years ago, I had Thai food in Arizona and in parts of the Middle East, with the dishes being piles of good meat and vegetables. Now about all I can get is a heap of noodles with token amounts of meat and vegetables.
Ron Gilbert won’t share any more about new Monkey Island after fan complaints
What do you think it is if you had to guess?
I am more annoyed at this country's car centric transportation culture than the ride share drivers blocking the bike lane.

taxis do this all the time before "ride sharing" was a thing.
There is a great Radiolab show about both the South and modern research into hookworms.

If you have 2-10 hookworms and eat a modern diet (higher in iron), you're probably going to be fine.

If you have 30-50, you're going to have abdominal discomfort and some side effects.

If you have insane allergies or autoimmune disease, the risk/reward seems pretty incredible.

Worst case scenario if you're an adult with hookworms is you take some antibiotics and they go away.

This https://twitter.com/jimmybernot/status/1354443837897388033 is one person's story about participating in those studies.
Cities cannot easily be "redesigned". Infrastructure exists and you can't just refactor neighborhoods like software.

Autonomous vehicles are an enormous market and well worth the investment.
I am not buying this anecdote I will go with ford
Well it looks horrendous, I had my doubts when I saw devolver digital, but it's worse.

Alot of the criticism is valid, the art direction is objectively awful.
I work on video games for a living, and the backgrounds are too busy, the character animations too shitty.

Ron Gilbert needs to get an opinion that doesn't suck up to him. Of course fans are upset with it, any competent art director could see this coming from a mile away.
They don’t share a border with a country with cheap labor and basically a failed state in the northern regions where you can just throw up a factory and truck the finished goods a few kilometers back over the border. When that is too much then just import the cheap labor and keep them in a state where they are too scared to report labor violations.

If we could figure out a way to equally exploit the Canadians we’d be set for generations.
IIRC one of the main reasons to split is because Vim is a one-person effort, they don't take PR and they didn't want the drastic change, so Neovim had to be a fork because there's no way to convince Vim author to take changes
If anyone is wondering what the company was trying to do, it seems that they were trying to offer the option when buying a tech gadget to have a van drive to your house and demo the product for you, answer questions, essentially a mobile genius bar ( https://youtu.be/aNa_JiEq-4c )
> all so much more painless.

Until you have to do the dusting, and you’ve got a tangle of cables in your way.
Is logitech known for their bluetooth peripherals? I know them for their remotes (which was an acquisition and recently shut down, boo) and for input devices, but they do wired and propreitary wireless and bluetooth. After several attempts at using bluetooth, I only use it where necessary, which is interacting between phones and cars. No mouse could be good enough that I would suffer through bluetooth to use it; I'd rather get a wifi mouse (which sounds amazingly stupid! but exists and i'd bet works better than bluetooth)
Everything here is objectively correct and this is a comment that contributes to the conversation. But I saw your comment and it was already gray, with 0 minutes of age. Funny how shamelessly "rational" people react emotionally when their preferred narrative is challenged.
Yeah, it would be a fun course to take, for sure (it's offered, I found out).
> Le dernier titulaire d’un permis de conduire est déjà né

X Doubt
> MSFT has really had a pretty hands-off approach on Github

(a) since it is proprietary, you can't see where their hands are

(b) the fact that they haven't done anything also means you have no signal of their intent once they do. Not doing anything would be the logical play for a period of time whether you had evil intent or not.
We Should Stay Far Far Away from This: Robinhood Said After Musk Tweeted: Stonks
They're a massive company with a strong and empowered engineering department.
It didn't, though. Orange meant decaf because decaf (usually) meant Sanka.
BTW, trademarks aren't "granted". You can register a trademark, but you don't have to. Registering can help in a trademark dispute, but you can win without registering it, and you can lose even if you did register it.
Both, I believe. Had ground-loop from my setup involving a very cheap passive mixer and a an asortment of other cheap crappy usb dacs, and there was definitely some EMI involvement as you could hear it change as I moved my cables around the tangled mess of other high speed data cabling.

Don't have the equipment to test or diagnose, but empirically, having moved to using balanced cabling from point of analog conversion all the way to amp input, there's no sounds coming out of my headphones that shouldn't be.
I disagree. The Supreme Court declined to void the Affordable Care Act’s individual mandate. They concluded that the government can’t mandate purchase of a private product under the commerce clause, but that this was really a tax which is an enumerated power. So while they could have gutted the law and pointed back to a Congress to pass a solution they found a way to not do so.
I think you fell for his marketing.

"More importantly, Tesla’s open source patent strategy came with conditions. If an automotive OEM wants to use Tesla’s patented technology, it must agree to Tesla’s Patent Pledge, which requires, among other things, that the OEM agree that it will not sue Tesla for patent infringement nor challenge the validity of any Tesla patent. Put another way, by signing the Tesla Patent Pledge, an automotive OEM effectively gives Tesla the right to use technology within the scope of the OEMs patent portfolio. If an automotive OEM doesn’t agree to the Patent Pledge, Tesla can still enforce its patents against the automotive OEM."

https://startupnation.com/manage-your-business/teslas-open-s...
A lot of country music came from California, although from the parts of it (like Bakersfield) that were more Southern then, not very popular with the rest of the state now, and have meth and gun violence problems.
How do you solve the issue with applying columnar transform from feature engineering step as row major transformer at inference time?
It's like any other investment option, in that it's basically a legalized bet with contract language enforcing it.
Only while parked. And they never update "themselves" except in rare specific circumstances. They have to be told to update by the owner.
Alt country is a thing. Cannot wait to hate on the inevitable mashup of country and hyperpop.
I've also found that if I used the Logitech "unifying" adapter, I _still_ had significant 2.4Ghz spectrum interference -- the Logitech adapter was causing my bluetooth headset (also in the 2.4Ghz spectrum) to have significant connectivity issues, and was also causing interference with some game controllers that operated on the 2.4Ghz spectrum in the same room. The Logitech devices connected to that dongle (an MX Master 2S and a K780) both also had frequent lag/stutter issues.

You might ask, "how do you know that the Logitech devices were to blame and not one of those other devices?"

Because I tested one-by-one removing each of the culprits and observing the results:
- Just removing the game controllers from the room made no change
- Just switching to a wired headset made no change
- Switching the Logitech devices to bluetooth changed how _often_ the problems surfaced, but didn't remove the problems
- Swapping the Logitech devices out for wired replacements solved the problem -- no more interference issues.

I've gone all wired and dumped my Logitech wireless peripherals and not looked back. It was actually what got me into mechanical keyboards anyways, and that's a fun rabbit-hole I've been enjoying.
> University reputations have a few decades lag. MIT did it's greatest work in the 20th century. It's since brought in people attracted to fame, power, fortune, and, again, fame.
> I don't think it will dig itself out again.

Don't know why, but makes me think of Google.
There's an entertaining doc about this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sour_Grapes_(2016_film)

Can't say I came away feeling sorry for most of the people who were swindled.
It really is the salt though, and examine says as much:

> Some myths contain a grain of truth. Studies have associated excess salt with hypertension (high blood pressure),[54] kidney damage,[55] and an increased risk of cognitive decline.[56][5

The thing is, a lot of people have no idea that their salt intake is way too high. You’re right that the salt tends to come from processed foods, but the salt is still a problem.

I’m not trying to suggest the processed foods are not a problem, either. It’s a compounding problem, and it’s a massive one.
Except, you sorta can. See "superblocks" in places like Barcelona
Very true! Cities in the US invest much too little in things like bike lanes and public transit which I think leads to the annoyingly car centric nature of US cities.

In some sense it’s not the taxi driver or ride share drivers fault they block the road or bike lanes it’s really just the system they are thrown into.
This is so obviously wrong ... I don't know what to say.

Dropbox (Box, Google Drive, etc.) are imminently useful services, almost all of us use them.

If my cloud drive we vaporized, even if I had backups, I'd be livid, as would maybe more than a billion people would be as well.

People pay for cloud storage because it's immensely useful. I share documents with clients every day.

BTC is some surplus money changing hands, bouncing around between owners trading magic numbers, willy nilly. There's no need for it to exist. Even unproductive things like 'gambling' serve the purpose of entertainment at least.
I always found the pricing per seat to be weird for a CDN, we will move our stuff to render.com as it offers the same basic features for much cheaper.
Self driving would be worth it for trucking on its own and you're not gonna reduce trucking by making cities more walkable.
Cheat.sh
I guess we should void all executive orders, then.
They have this plot in the paper. See Figure 5. Average accuracy (averaged over problems) does not change.
Don't forget "set all&" to clear out hellish busted distro / local corp IT defaults
Ask HN: Which SaaS segment is asking to be disrupted?
Just throwing this out there. Maybe suggestions will help someone.
Actually I think open source supports the author's point. Lots of open source projects are cool. Not very many make money. In fact sitting here I can't even think of one. Okay, Red Hat made money for a while.
seems like it was a cellular dead zone or a nearby cell tower was getting maintained. I think these cars rely on constant connection to a central server.
AI is an extremely difficult challenge imposed by the current constraint. Change the constraint, then you don't need an AI to drive cars.
The specific enzyme that breaks lactose is lactase. It's built from almost 2000 amino acids. In comparison, Alpha-Amylase, the enzyme that breaks starch, is much smaller. Couldn't find an exact count but it appears in the ballpark of 200.
This account wouldn't be difficult to deanonymize, so I'll refrain from speculating. I don't know the actual cause.
Heh, jj for me and ji in visual mode since I might use jk there.