skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How is this similar/different than the Deezer one?
No, because waiving due diligence does not mean the seller is immune to claims if they knowingly provided false data.
In an urban situation you're supposed to plug your EV into the CCS charger which can charge at up to 350kW. Hyundai/Kia, Porsche, Audi, and a growing number of other companies make 800v cars that charge to ~80% in under 20 minutes.

Or, you use a carshare, and the car is located in a garage/lot where it spends every minute it's not in use plugged into a charger.

EVs aren't a solution to the unsustainability of individual car ownership in high population density areas.
> Just because a car is high-end doesn't mean it will have less repairs

Too bad I didn't say that.

I was specifically referring to brake wear.

But even though high end cars cost more to repair in absolute, they are usually built for higher durability.

Except probably Tesla.
It's also the place where the same group of moderators moderates all politics subreddits for 15 years without challenge. And international subreddits can be often worse. Moderators run the show now, and they ve become extremely vicious

What you 're observing is not some magical reddit improvement. It's because forums have become unmonetizable, and reddit has consolidated all of them in one place. There is nowhere else to go for comment-like discussions (HN, but it's limited). Their success and moat lies in their legacy userbase. It's not because of their performance
Clearly you’ve never owned an audi (or any other german car for that matter)
Oh boy, what you wanna do when you learn what there are switches there what have a complete PC in them, running Debian?

Eg: https://www.servethehome.com/dell-s5232f-on-hands-on-a-vastl...
Does anyone working in tech actually think it's a PLAUSIBLE idea? The idea of a computer being able to work AT ALL similarly to a human brain is laughable to me. The brain is a physical organ that we barely understand. Simulating a human mind would probably require simulating interactions at a molecular level, which may not ever be possible.
I think we definitely transitioned into frog boiling a long time ago, but that has played out in other industries too. You just only get to see it first hand when you're working with an absolute beginner.

There are so many more buttons in cars now than when I first started driving. I've mostly adapted to them, except when I have to drive a friends car and everything is in the wrong fucking place. WE DO NOT NEED TO MOVE CRUISE CONTROL THANK YOU. And don't get me started about breaking the gear shift lever. There are hidden features in the old design that apparently the new designers didn't know about, but anyone who drives for a living or just cosplays at being an advanced driver knows about slapping an automatic transmission from reverse into drive...

Anyway, point is that I don't envy children trying to figure out all of the stalks and buttons on a modern car, and then immediately trying to figure out how to merge into highway traffic. It's no wonder everyone is waiting until they're older to drive. Smartphones feel categorically similar in their evolution.
Yes, and …

If you want career growth, consider these three simple* tricks:

1. Grok CircleCI’s engineering competency matrix, be honest with yourself, and work on your technical “level ups” across the board. These alone will generally not get you promoted without step 2.

https://circleci.com/blog/why-we-re-designed-our-engineering...

2. Buy the book “The Leadership Pipeline”, again be honest with yourself, and work on your management toolbelt progression. Level up within your company inside two years (an internal transfer can make this step easier).

https://smile.amazon.com/Leadership-Pipeline-Build-Powered-C...

3. After leveling up, and within the two years, accept a role for 20% to 40% higher comp at a new company, or the next leadership level up, or both. (Preferably both.)

Repeat.

- - - - - - - - -

Footnotes:

* Simple doesn’t mean without deliberate attention or work.

** Keep LinkedIn updated with every title or responsibility growth (new role same employer), as well adding to the key valuable outcome you delivered in that role’s bullets, so (a) it’s apparent to recruiters and employers that you are seen as promotable, (b) you are not updating it only when looking for a job.

*** The Leadership Pipeline book implies it’s for a company. On the contrary, use the framework to work on yourself.
Both valid points. On your first point, it is relevant that (in the US anyway) $5000 is not an unusual price for a funeral. But yes, I suppose you are unlikely to care about it in either case.
The investors funding the buyer’s antics.
> That visit resulted in a second video, published July 20, in which MoFi’s engineers confirmed, with a kind of awkward casualness, that Esposito was correct with his claims.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=shg0780YgAE
People use new york because it's the best america has. When you have the whole world, there are better places.
That's the main reason I really like vinyl. Physics prevents the mastering engineers from going overly crazy. Vinyl often sounds more carefully mastered, even though nothing would technically prevent you from releasing the same thing in digital form.

The other thing I like is that it really takes more effort to put on a record than start a track on Spotify. I really only do it when I can take the time to do so. Pick a record from the shelf, carefully take it out of the sleeve, carefully put it down on the turntable, and then really listen to a full record while sitting or lying on the couch doing nothing else. Again nothing you couldn't do with Spotify or YouTube music, but somehow you (well, at least I) never do.
Agree with this. This thread also mentioned the early Nissan Leaf, and exact same thing happened, a new cottage industry popped up to support rebuilds and even further range increase.
Nix is a programming language and there is no visual editor for it yet.
Please reconsider your interpretation of what I said:

* the strongest plausible interpretation is that I re-framed the part of the post I was responding to into the viewpoint of an event organizer before the outcome of said event was known. I think "being rude and shallowly dismissing it" is not the strongest plausible interpretation, but rather a shallow dismissal of my comment.

* I believe you are not assuming good faith in my statement.

* how is it snarky?

* how is it rude?

I have no idea how it could be plausibly have been interpreted as disrespectful to anyone merely reading the exchange - would you mind enlightening me on how I insulted you?
Both are probably true. There are likely more bots than Twitter admits, and Musk will likely agree to buy Twitter for a lower price (in fact, I believe he outright said that).
You really think the first, ever, widely used public key databases are useless? You don't believe cryptography has any usecase? Or you misunderstand why a blockchain is novel? Two possibilities.
Guix is also very verbose compared to nix.
The truly stupid people, rather than people only acting stupid, rarely make anything off of youtube. The term is "lol cow". Other youtubers take the idiot's content and "comment" about it on their channels. The original idiot gets nearly nothing, serving only as a source of content for the comment channels.
Yes, roughly akin to RenderMan. Yes, some hobbyists will use this.
IMHO Technology has the potential to be awesome.

It's just that we're focusing most of the engineering effort on selling ads and generating dark patterns in phones.
> There is nothing "by definition" when talking about the legality of sovereignty of countries.

No, neither I nor the parent were talking about "legality" just sovereignty. This "legal" sovereignty is a concept you and you alone have introduced to the discussion, and frankly I think it's a pretty useless and nonsense concept in practical terms. (There is no world government, after all, and laws are different in every country, so legality at an international level is a kind of meaningless philosophical question in the absence of someone able and willing to enforce it)

Please look up "sovereignty" in the dictionary: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/sovereignty
> Who could possibly be on the side of the buyer?

Except you can just buy up supporters by gaslighting huge masses of people on Twitter. The house in question.

Its so ridiculous. Musk's popularity is largely *BECAUSE* of his Twitter antics. So this "buyer" is basically someone who has come to house-parties / benefited from the house in question for the last decade.

And the people arguing against the (current owners) of the house are also the party-guests of that very same house.
So apparently the volume is loaded in 3 chunks 95MB (285M). Looking at the code they are indeed using WebGL (through Three.js) for the raytracing. I don't think it's a DICOM format, at least not on the frontend side as I don't see the usual DICOM fields used in 3D rendering in the code. They have multiple versions of React bundled, I don't know what's the story about that.

Anyway, thanks for the link, nice piece of technology.
The number of bots on Reddit is likely much higher than on Twitter.
In a way I already use my smartphone as an extension of my body. Compared to the pre-smartphone era I remember fewer facts, knowing that I can easily look them up. I outsource even moderate arithmetic to my smartphone instead of calculating it myself. I use pictures and notes to aid short-term memory.

Of course that's dangerous (just imagine the gaslighting potential), but also very useful. The only real drag is the awfully low bandwidth between my brain and my phone. The display-to-brain connection over the visual cortex is ok-if-wasteful, but the input with touch is a real drag. How cool would it be to just have a math-coprocessor implanted that I can communicate with at the speed of thought. Or a knowledge database that I can query with my inner voice?

Is it incredibly dangerous? Yes. But many things are, and hopefully we will learn to mitigate the dangers.
One point not mentioned (and I’m just paraphrasing Levine from Money Stuff here):

It’s crazy because it would probably be BETTER if you had more bots. Then you could say that your revenue per user was higher and you could argue that you had more room for growth. So, if anything, lying and OVERestimating the bot count would help your valuation more.
Well...

Prompt: You are looking at three squares on a board. The three squares are in a row. In order the squares are red, green, and blue. What color is the first square?

Reply: Color (American English) or colour (British English) is the visual perceptual property deriving from the spectrum of light interacting with the photoreceptor cells of the eyes

EDIT: I marked the answer as nonsensical, and this followed:

Reply: Hmm, I see my last response was not very sensible. Could you tell me where I went wrong?

Prompt: You didn't answer my question.

Reply: Three squares on a board has red green and blue as colors so if we consider each square as one unit then there will be 3 units which means 3x3=9 so 9 will be the answer
6 billion seconds are 190 years ...

This is only material for like 3 or 4 if their largest clients.
Ask HN: What's something you want but don't have time to build?
> I say this as a former Android user who loved touting that "Android had that feature first", but it's hard to deny that features like mobile payments have just been executed better by Apple.

This, but like 10x. It's like most non-Apple manufacturers just bash shit together without ever looking whether it even works and then lose interest in 1 or 2 generations.

Apple eventually comes along and uses the technology to provide actual value and people on HN are surprised that this time people actually like it.
Syd Schwartz, Mobile Fidelity’s chief marketing officer, made an apology.

“Mobile Fidelity makes great records, the best-sounding records that you can buy,” he said. “There had been choices made over the years and choices in marketing that have led to confusion and anger and a lot of questions, and there were narratives that had been propagating for a while that were untrue or false or myths. We were wrong not to have addressed this sooner.”

That sure is a lot of words to say “Yeah, uh, we lied, and we got caught. Sorry.” All these “choices” and “narratives” that just sort of… appeared… without any source to them.
I’m convinced most automatic cars disconnect the engine and drive wheels when you step off the throttle, thus keeping a small amount of fuel running to the engine and putting more wear and tear on your brakes for the braking. With the exception of the 2014 Hyundai I was driving.

One could shift the automatic gear selector to 3 or 2 (or whatever you have) to engine brake in most autos. This is taught as a thing to do if your brakes fail.

But on my manual, I can take a freeway exit and do most of my braking from 120km/h to about 15km/h through the engine. And similar if the light ahead turns red.

This is actually what you’re supposed to do in a manual: be in gear at all times so you can accelerate if you have to.

My brakes will probably last 3-4x longer than an automatic’s.
Not only can you not tell the difference between analogue and digital, you also cannot tell the difference between lossless and properly transcoded MP3.

Most audiophile mania is poorly informed at best and astrology at worst.

http://abx.digitalfeed.net/
Who cares about power usage of the receiver in a car? It's got access to the 12v alternator/battery and as long as it turns off properly hen the car is off, radio power is going to be negligible compared to moving the vehicle, nevermind things like air conditioning, power steering, headlights, etc.

Otoh, the transmitter in your pocket might not be plugged in, so that's important.
Usually that is one click to correct, which works for me.

I often search for things I don't know how to spell, typically a proper noun, and often specifically because I am trying to figure out how to spell it and that is the quickest way.
I don't think so, there's overlap but the groups are separate.

(Admittedly weak) Source: I lurk on the extropian mailing list && was fairly involved in EA.
I'm not particularly surprised that official DALL-E & unofficial DallE-Mini went different directions with the same input, as they're different-sized models with different training sets.

Below a certain level of complexity, perhaps only "vaguely like beetle or bicycle/race names" arbitrarily survived all the other competing influences on the model's internal weights. Above, much more subtle patterns – like many more latinate word roots – might start to survive.

Compare also what I linked in another thread branch – https://twitter.com/gojomo/status/1540095089615089665 – where simply growing the size of a similar (non-public Google PARTI) model leads to a phase-change in its ability to render meaningful human text.
I use it for product reviews, but don't ever use it for meaningful discussions. The average age of Reddit users has dropped significantly since the mobile app launched.

For tech solutions, Stackexchange is the place to go.
I was initially inclined to agree, especially since openwrt can run docker too, but I think it's fair to question both defaults and supported modes of operation, and how much work it is to go from the default to the desired target state. If out of the box openwrt has less attack surface and you have to go out of your way to add those features, that's probably better than a jack-of-all-trades that comes out of the box with loads of attack surface that you have to pare down and hope that removing the features you don't want is possible/supported.
> Now, in some browsers and OS the scroll is not not visible until you hover the modal or even until you don't try to scroll its content.

Why? I understand in some cases screen estate might be limited, but when OS is hiding scrollbars on huge 1920px or wider screen where input is mouse and/or keyboard - that's just mean.
Applause.com but they’ll harass you forever w their sales team
I believe you're up to speed and when talking about the US Federal Reserve, it's colloquially "The Fed" and not "The FED"

But the fully-capitalized version does show up a lot.
You have to take into account inflation. A dollar today is not worth the same as a dollar in 1995.
IIRC in the UK application process you list the inventor and the applicant and how the applicant derives the right to the patent (eg the inventor is an employee and the applicant is the employer).

The inventor can not be an AI. You could claim you invented something using the AI as a tool; I don't think that has been tested properly yet -- it would seem to depend on how much input you have. For example if you asked an AI to design a chair, and the AI comes up with some new form of wood joint that serves a technical purpose, then you don't really have the right to hold a patent on it ... it's likely no one would know if you didn't tell them.
People are missing the obvious story. He locked himself into a price, then the price of things crashed. It has crashed so much that he's honestly better off just walking away and losing the billion dollars... but he doesn't want to lose a billion dollars so he's gonna do whatever he can do to get out of it.
If his popularity is due to what he posts on twitter it would appear that a large proportion of the human race are deranged morons.
None of that matters when he waived due diligence.

Again all of that information is public knowledge through twitter's SEC filings.
Put a pressure on your employer to install chargers.
I listened to "Disintegration" last week exactly like that, but with Apple Music. It was the first time I'd listened to an album start-to-finish in years, and I highly recommend it.

I like not having to flip the record halfway through, or being able to listen to "The Wall" without 3 flips.
That isn't an accurate characterization of what we do now. We have on the order of a million lines of search code at this point and have a lot of talented people working them. As an example, mobile searches are the largest category of searches, and local searches are the largest category of searches within mobile. We don't get any local search content from Bing. Instead our local search content is a combination of our own indexes in partnership with Apple, TripAdvisor, and others. And then we have to further have a lot of code to know when and where to display that content on the page relative to other types of results, when to reject that content for not being relevant enough to display, and how to display parts of it that are relevant enough. In addition, we currently do not use Yandex for search content.
What’s really funny about this is that although CDs objectively can present a greater dynamic range, the loudness wars have created a lot of highly compressed CDs that do sound worse than a lot of vinyl, where it often seems that more cars is taken with mastering because of the limitations of the medium. Additionally, a lot of early 80s albums sound better on vinyl because digital mastering wasn’t as good then. It is an absolutely night and day difference between my vinyl copy of Unknown Pleasures and my CD.
Sounds fun and all, but mark my words - after a year or two we will see some bug reports about lawn mowers randomly singing "Happy Birthday", and no one will know why.
Circa 1999, the Zero Knowledge Systems (ZKS) startup had a group called Evil Geniuses.
> arguing that Twitter lied about its numbers for years specifically so that someone would buy it at an inflated price?

I don’t think that’s the argument. Twitter is an ad supported business. As such, the incentive is to count the “monthly active users” rather higher than lower. Specifically, there us no incentive to make an effort to exclude automated accounts from that number at all.
They also keep questioning the status quo with what's already established, which is something I really like. Most are stuck with local maxima because they're afraid to change things that "work" (badly) while Apple dares to change things for (in their opinion) the better.

It's usually small things, but they add up over time and now they have a massive edge.

... oh, in the last few generations they also managed to integrate "normal" stuff like double tap to wake to iPhones as well, I was pretty pleased to find that that just worked.
Can't the warmth just be reproduced in a digital player anyway?
The detailed list of features is here:

https://wiki.freepascal.org/CudaText

I did not know of this project, but it looks really good. It's nice to see projects developed in Lazarus!
Writing in your own voice isn’t a privilege and is barely a skill in my view.

Put simply, write approximately how you speak.

In speaking to someone they should find consistency between what they hear and what they read.
Audiophile here - if they were using a proper master, minimally a true lossless file I don’t really see the problem.

On the other hand, it seems to me like I meet more people who are just into buying new gear rather than enjoying the music, which is what the hobby is to me. Don’t even get me started on snake oil like cables.
Bob v0.5.0 – Sandboxed build environments
So it's been many years since I looked at this stuff, but the reason for higher sample rate isn't to do with humans being able to hear over 20khz. If you sample at 44khz you need a high pass filter at 22khz to avoid aliasing. Since that's pretty close to 20khz, it needs a pretty sharp drop off. Having a filter with a sharp drop off can introduce artifacts.

With 96khz sampling rate, you don't need as a sharp drop off in your filter.

The above is mostly accurate, hopefully someone else will comment and tell me how I'm wrong and correct the inaccuracies.

Edit: to anyone reading this, read the replies if you want the correct explanation. To everyone that replied, thank you :).
How does China's natural sand export ban to Taiwan impact the world?
> Post Trump I think that has gotten even worse and people are now openly wishing ill on the whole country so that their party may benefit in the next election.

This has been a thing since Obama was elected. McConnell explicitly stated that the goal was to just block everything and make Obama a one-term president, and that's how they've played policy since then. Even things that would have been completely uncontroversial "routine business" even as recently as the bush years (just a few years prior) suddenly were dragged to a halt. Debt ceiling increases on money that had already been spent by prior bills (again, many passed during the Bush years), for example.

It all goes back to Gingrich and the Contract With America, and things have only gotten more polarized in the years since. They've been playing out the same script ever since. It just gets more and more polarized every time they lose an election... because it keeps working.
Fine then give me some web 3.0 scroll bars.
Build as in a gaming computer or build as in a side project to monetize?
It works for the ruling class. That it doesn't work for the ruled is of no concern to your masters.
Who knew that snake oil might not turn out even to be made from snakes?!
where do people get this idea that a flat plane of silicon can ever out-compete the chemical interconnectivity of fractally-folded grey matter (don't get me started on performance-per-watt)

AI's greatest risk is people assuming it's superior while being little more than a charismatic magic 8-ball
It's also not just your brain. Like... what are you without your stomach?
It's almost eerie how well this works with electronic music. Coming from an age where your best try to separate a track was using equalizers, I didn't have high hopes.

Trying it out with Alan Walker's Alone, it separates the vocals and drums almost perfectly. Bass is really fine as well, only instrumental and 'other' was a bit mixed up in my try.
https://tires.costco.com/Product?ItemNo=1317677&tirename=bri...

80k mile warranty. They should have plenty of tread at 50k miles.