skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree from a population wide standpoint even a simple glance at your local [crowded event] is enough to tell you the population at large trends toward unhealthy. My point though is that it's inadequate from an individual standpoint, which is the most important for said individual interested in maintaining their own health.

It's also interesting that you mention sleep, as that's a very important health factor that would barely present itself in any type of measurement based on weight.
Bullshit. The HN mods get crapped on from all sides, which is typically an indication that you're doing ok.
My most recent build was a micro atx case. The hard drive cage was especially a pain to work with. I've been thinking about a mini ITX but I'm not sure my poor knuckles could handle it.
And yet, these same devs will often wish that decision makers would try coding just a little to see what they are up against.
For starter they could use 0.1mm thicker glue pads so that they won’t break so easy. If anyone tried to change battery on iPhone then knows how easy they are to break then you have to resort to using dental floss or fishing line as an improvised saw to remove the battery.

Seriously there is enough space to make it just 0.1mm thicker
So what do I need to run this and how?
I’m at my third YC company and it seems like each time what I thought my career was completely changed. I’m leading a whole company engineering team where at my last job I was a principal engineer who spent Covid working (sadly) alone.

My first I thought I’d be lucky to land a entry level gig and did so well I become the lead engineer over a couple of guys within a month (as soon as we found them.)

I would never have gotten that experience that fast. Sure looking bad I was a senior at entry level because I had practiced so much: but at a traditional corp I would have had to wait years to get to that level of experience where YC basically throws you at it and hopes you don’t fail
> On top of that, their logo is an obvious rip off of a Van Gogh. It seems clear they’re actively encouraging people to create similar works that infringe active copyrights.

I don't think Van Gogh's works are under copyright any more. At least not directly, recent photos of them may be but that's the photos not the paintings that have a copyright.
Newer Teslas are using Bluetooth Low Energy. I suspect that some other manufacturers might do something similar.
Well from time to time they make it pretty explicit too – like under Ayub Khan, Zia-ul-Haq, or Musharraf. About 30-odd of Pakistan's 75 years as an independent country have been explicitly under military dictatorships.
At some point Pakistanis are going to have to open their eyes to how their politicians use the US as a convenient excuse to blame for all their problems.
It's repair versus buy. If you cut the power cord of your dishwasher, you can buy a new dishwasher from Bosch for 900€, or ask a 3rd party to repair it for 25€. I don't see any "fuck Bosch" logic here.
I believe that was around the time BGP migrated from v3 to v4 (CIDR support). It's pretty neat that change got pushed through so quickly. Granted the Internet was much smaller then (< 1500 AS's and 20K routes). Makes you think if work on IPv6 started earlier everyone could have migrated over in one swoop.
Oh thats piqued my interest. Just out of interest what type of work have you been doing? Are the fantastic day rates in WebDev, Backend or Database work and could you give me a rough figure for the day rates? Also what language are you using and how long have you been in the contracting world? Sorry for all the questions.
That sounds like a hell of a stretch, frankly. I learned about issues regarding global warming and pollution and was exposed to anti-littering campaigns as a child in elementary school in the 80s. It didn't result in hopelessness or anxiety. It resulted in me not littering. And it's entirely possible I may have told my dad to not litter at some point too, if he didn't already know to do that. He seems to have survived. In spite of all this, I always have been and remain hopeful for the future.
It is hard to teach math to someone who doesn't speak your language.

This is one of the biggest challenges in many US states. For example, 20% of students in California do not have basic proficiency with English and 40% of students do not speak it at home. This puts a huge burden on teachers and school systems.
Eh, I prefer real sensors. My car tells me which tire is low. And I can see current pressures for any wheel if I want. Plus I have sensors on my trailer (which definitely does not have ABS) so I can monitor the pressure in those wheels as well.

Using ABS to passively guess if a tire is low is a big downgrade in functionality.
If you have the materials on hand, making one of these boards will be quite a bit faster and cheaper than laying something out and getting it quick-turned.

The downside is that the quality won’t be as high, you’ll only get a single copy (or however many you make by hand), and you can’t reuse the work in a new design like you could with a CAD design.

Still, there are definitely some advantages to being able to whip together a test unit like this.
Is the following config secure?

Include /etc/ssh/sshd_config.d/.conf

UsePAM yes

PrintMotd no

AcceptEnv LANG LC_

PermitRootLogin prohibit-password

PasswordAuthentication no

PermitEmptyPasswords no

ChallengeResponseAuthentication no

KerberosAuthentication no

GSSAPIAuthentication no

X11Forwarding no

PermitUserEnvironment no
My Toyota Camry reports the pressure reported on each TPMS sensor. Only drawback is I don't know when one matches which tire so when refilling the air, I have to guess a bit.
> BOTH SIDES HAVE TO BE READY FOR COMPROMISES TO SAVE LIVES

I agree with that in principle but I honestly can't see how to achieve that in practice in this situation. Russian leadership currently doesn't seem to care about internation rules. They believe themselves to have a sacrosanct right for greatness and the right to rule and bending to any compromise would be utterly unacceptable in that framing.

I don't think this as an absolutely Russian problem; it's the problem of super-powers that are no more (but still kinda are). I fully expect a similar situation to happen in the future when American will only be a shadow of the power it used to be.
The reality is, so does capitalism. So does anything in pure forms. The reality is neither socialism nor capitalism are valid on their own, you need both. Observing any given real problem that either process has, and concluding the solution is simply the opposite, is stupid.

Corrupt capitalism is simply capitalism without anything else to dilute and aim it.
No pentalobe screws that they own the patent to and use to prohibit third parties from making screwdrivers for.
lucky sonnofa...
Garr:

> And log in on your machine using the huggingface-cli login command.

I find that annoying. I guess it is what it is.
I don't think people will pay for content. And the ones who will pay for content may be overwhelmingly attractive targets to advertisers in general? So you will never get any support from platforms for your "subscription ad-space buying service."

But Youtube has something like 20 million premium subscribers - I'm one myself with a family plan. But that is against an estimated 2.6 billion active users. Like, 1%? Round up and call it 2%.

I wonder how many of those 2% of users are the most attractive and desired targets of advertisers?

OTOH, if you said to me you had a service that would bid like 1% more for the adspace on any site or service I consume and that $X00 per year would remove all ads from those sites or service I use . . . I'd buy that.

Putting on my blackhat for a minute. I'm a creator with some small percentage of consumers "opting out" via this type of tool - how can I buy ads on my site/service at an inflated price to optimize my income . . . if I know 2% of my users are willing to pay X+1% shouldn't I try to drive up X? Arbitrage?
I’ve taken apart various macs using screwdrivers, spudgers, and plastic pry tools.

The most awkward was a plastic pizza cutter designed to cut the adhesive backing of the screen.

It’s really not that hard, but very happy to see it getting easier.
The OpenAI CEO Sama is primarily an investor, not an operator, so the model is tuned towards giving small companies an opportunity versus enticing enterprise customers. Sama want somebody to figure out how to run & productive his business versus actual customers. In particular because of efforts like Stable Diffusion—- it’s going to be a lot easier for enterprise to build off tech that’s actually Open.
I my Nissan Leaf (2012) has a screen showing the current reading on each tire.
Thanks for pointing me there. I'll give it a read and see what I might be able to do.
If you have a tip that is too small, then you will not have enough heat, i.e. thermal flow, getting to your solder joint. Note that heat is different from temperature! A bic lighter is hotter than your oven but it will not roast a turkey.

Symptoms of too small a tip - it will take too long to heat the solder joint. Pads and traces can lift and other things thermally connected to the joint may be damaged just like they will if the tip is too hot, but your flux may not activate and your solder will flow badly (or not at all) or make a cold joint like the tip is too cold.

Too large a tip and you can't do fine work or you rapidly heat everything around your part to soldering temperature.
My personal hunch is that this will end up leading to a situation in which presenters do a cryptographic handshake that works to verify and prove authenticity. This isn't a new idea, and it has some very obvious drawbacks, but I don't see much of a way around the issue. The handshake could work great for something like official news releases, but for other instances that might come up in court, say, dash cam footage of an accident, it seems to me that the legal system is going to face some serious issues as these programs progress.
Is there a way to give it an image to manipulate as part of the prompt?
Great read! Applied for W23, so it was super relevant and interesting for me to read. :)
GPT-J was about the same cost to self-host as GPT-3 (ignoring maintenance costs). They’re getting ahead of competitors IMO.
When would you ever need a timer for 724 years?
If I owned a site and chose to place advertising on the site, I wouldn't let someone buy that ad space and then not show ads. I want my site visitors to be used to seeing advertisements, not empty space.

My CTR would be terrible on empty space, so in the future what metrics would I report to advertisers to let them know how effective their ads would be? Plus, I wouldn't be confident you could keep your business going indefinitely so I'd likely end up having to sell to advertisers again in the future. So I'll just keep showing ads because I know I can sell ad spaces to someone. There's only one person who wants to buy empty space (you).
The media producing individual/group/company could do something else with their time/capital that isn't so casually pirateable, such as building housing or producing actual goods/services, instead of the "produce once then sit on your ass and collect royalties forever for the next century and a half" behavior that media production encourages.
Very cool! The rendering looks great! A wishlist:

1. Rendering of LaTeX equations

2. Vim keybindings (/ for search, ^F/^B for PgDn/PgUp, etc.)

3. Should work with vim markdown composer (by setting g:markdown_composer_browser = 'inlyne' - not sure why this just doesn't work now...)
Probably the absurd decline in testosterone over the past 20 years (1 standard deviation drop from 2000-2017).
That's peculiar. I run a couple of big Discord servers and never heard anyone saying they have problems logging in.
Yep. GM cars, for sure, have a cheap tool that makes it trivial to reprogram TPMS. Some cars will do it themselves, after you swap on a new set of wheels and drive a few miles.
Photoshop requires experience and some talent, this doesn't. If I was some small rebel group in Africa or the Middle East with basically no money or training, I'd use this tool every single day until I was in power, or I'd frame my opposition as using it against the People.

Everyone just got their own KGB art department.
Marvel Studios makes billions of dollars every year
The average slim carseat is 17" wide. Not just any car seat, but a slim one. It's a whole category of seats. That means 3 side-by-side car seats require 51" of rear hip and rear shoulder room, which is really very doable. In modern cars, your choices include a Subaru Impreza, a Mazda 3, Toyota Corolla, Nissan Sentra, Ford Focus, BMW 3 series, Audi a4.. I could go on, but basically every manufacturer's smallest car.

Yes, you can't fit 3 of Graco's convertable car seat/stroller/play place/activity centers into a typical sedan, but if you plan ahead you can do it easily.
It’s not just Stable Diffusion the model, but the research is become really actually open unlike “open ai”
Company registered June 2022: https://pomanda.com/company/14201071/nowala-ltd

Office is in an apartment block in London.

Not registered with FCA or ICO

5% returns, when the company has only been running two months, is - ahem - “impressive”

Registered in Delaware. Erm, no. It is most certainly not.

Payment by bank transfer - which has no recourse in the UK.

Based on observed evidence, it’s very very difficult to avoid a conclusion of “scam”.
Would a Mac Pro with a Radeon Pro W5700X with 16 GB of GDDR6 memory work?
A lot of perfectly healthy teens and twentysomethings break two phones a year.
Midjourney also completely destroys DALL-e from a price perspective, effectively allowing nearly unlimited generation for approximately $50 a month.

Even though DALL-E tends to be better at following prompt details, you're inhibited from being able to explore the space freely because of how prohibitively expensive it can become.
I've only used it via discord, but it's much better than Midjourney and sometimes better than Dall-E. So maybe that site isn't the same thing or you need to work on your prompts.
50-100 years is quite a long time; it's already happening at an accelerating rate. Washington is rapidly losing its foothold in Latin America and SEA, France is losing West Africa. The West is in an unprecedented crisis right now and will be unable to compete with the next gen foreign policies coming out of China, Russia, and the many other "enemy states".
Ask HN: Moving away from FAANG: Other areas of dev work?
I've been a dev for 20-ish years, working mostly in Java and Python. I work for a large FAANG-ish company on problems related to large distributed software systems. By most measures, I'm pretty successful, "Sr" in my title and whatnot.

But lately I'm suffering the burnout/apathy/midlife-crisis that seems so common, and I'm wondering if a big shift might be warranted. This last weekend, I was thinking that exploring some other area of engineering might be interesting. Right now, something physical sounds interesting: structural, electrical, mechanical etc. (Heck, right this minute, even carpentry sounds good.) I have near-zero experience with these worlds.

The salaries for these positions are all half of what I'm making now or even less, which might be fine if I was sure that I'd be into it, but I'd like to get sure.

I'm thinking a "baby step" toward an alternate career might be to go work on the software that powers them, where the structural/electrical/mechanical engineer is the customer, using software or physical products that I'm writing code for. Ideally, I'd work at a place where I could interact with customers directly, though I realize that may not really be how things work. My thinking is that I could get some exposure to those worlds without totally retooling and taking that risk.

Does that seem crazy? What opportunities might be available that I haven't thought of? Anyone worked in these industries or for these companies that has experiences they might want to share?
Liquid Fluoride Thorium Reactor but I believe this reactor is using uranium[1].

[1] https://www.nrc.gov/docs/ML2024/ML20241A071.pdf
There's no such thing as bad press for a very niche market, and again, anyone that doesn't like the rule wouldn't use the platform.
You are correct about the corrosion issue. I've done some work developing molten salt resistant claddings. The main culprit is chromium leaching, which de-alloys most of the metals approved for reactor design. The leeching happens at the grain boundaries, so you will hear 'intergranular attack' as a research focus.

A close second problem is the radiation itself. Elements in both the containment vessel and salt transmute. One study I read estimated that pure tungsten (a viable salt resistant material) would transmute to rhenium at a rate of 1% a year. The radiation also causes void-swelling in both the metals and pure graphite.

The standard way to test material's resistance to molten salt is to put a coupon in a crucible full of salt for a few hundred hours. A paper from 2015 showed that the material the testing crucible is made of greatly effects the rate of chromium leeching. They found that both graphite and nickel act as chromium sinks. Many designs call for graphite or nickel parts to be used alongside chromium containing steels. This reactor appears to be stainless steel with graphite moderators.

Another paper strongly suggested that radiation induced void-swelling can squeeze together the grain boundaries, greatly slowing down intergranular attack. Very little corrosion testing has been done under exposure to radiation as it is logistically difficult.

Basically, the next best step is test reactors. You can only get so far testing things in isolation.
I don't know why there's so much love for OpenGL in the communities still. Maybe it's the "open" part in the name, which was always confusing people, thinking it's an open source standard or something like that.

The API is very antiquated, doesn't match modern GPU architectures at all and requires many workarounds in the driver to get the expected functionality, often coming at a performance cost.

Vulkan is nice, but it goes into the other extreme. It's very low level and designed for advanced users. Even getting anything on the screen in Vulkan is intimidating because you have to write everything from scratch. To go beyond hello world, you even have to write your own memory allocator (or use an existing opensource one) because you can only do a limited amount of memory allocations and you're expected to allocate a huge block of memory and suballocate it as needed by your application.

In comparison, DX12 is a bit easier to grasp. It has some nice abstractions such as commited resources, which take some of the pain away.

Personally I like Metal as an API. It is lower level than OpenGL, getting rid of most nasty OpenGL things (state machine, lack of pipeline state objects), yet it is very approachable and easy to transition to from DX11/OpenGL. I was happy when I saw WebGPU was based on Metal at first. WebGPU is my go-to 3D API at the moment, especially with projects like wgpu-native which make it usable on native platforms too (don't let the Web in WebGPU confuse you).
I know you meant a general idea, but for oil refineries in particular, and probably a bunch of others, this sounds disastrously bad from a safety perspective. A lot of accidents that are tremendously costly in terms of human lives and health, equipment destroyed, and operational uptime eventually trace back to poor communication between groups. There needs to be some top-level department with stop-work authority over everything to coordinate who's doing what maintenance when, equipment replacements and switchovers, and the overall plan for what's being produced when. I can't help but think that if you intentionally made inter-department communication worse, it would result in a huge increase in the number of disasters.
Felt or Flet?
> Only in the more primitive reactor designs (BWR, Boiling Water Reactor).

TRIGGERED :).

The BWR was developed after the PWR specifically to be more economical for terrestrial large-scale power generation. The PWR was designed to be compact and to work on a submarine. So the BWR is the more advanced design for power plants, arguably.

https://whatisnuclear.com/reactor_history.html#the-developme...
The key might leak or be stolen, the server might be misconfigured, the valid user may still need not be root, etc.
If this is the right "Virtual Machine Manager", it doesn't look like macOS or Windows is supported.

https://github.com/virt-manager/virt-manager/blob/main/INSTA...
Yes, that is correct. I have psychic powers, specifically the psionic ability to sense emotions. AMA
Would it be better for them to sell you a surface mount electrical component and let you figure out how to solder it yourself?
It's very silent for me.

I tried going on google and then bam geiger counter mode activated. But i seem to have blocked enough to not have it go off every second.
Works fine in Firefox on Linux; I just tried with The Sandman. That's Netflix limited to 720p because it prevents piracy¹ of course, but that's fine for a screenshot.

1: No, it doesn't.
I mostly agree with your post, with one exception: Apple doesn't deserve any credit for doing this, since they only did it because the EU made them.
I have a hard time believing this, are you suggesting that it is perfectly legal to run pirated software so long as you never entered a license agreement with the creator? Or that the existence of a license you've never interacted with and potentially have no knowledge of has an impact on the legality of you running pirated software? What if a company's internal software is leaked, surely they have the right to prevent other companies from using it?
Check his bio ;D
> > ... which in turn causes people like me, who live in apartment blocks, to not be able to have a EV (I'm not going to spend half an hour and more every few days at an electrical charging station)

> You spend a half hour or more every few days at a gas station bud. Set a timer next time you go. Also, charge it at home?

Who spends 30 minutes at the pump? The actual act of filling the car takes less than 5 minutes. Even if you include wait times it's still less than 30 minutes in a busy, car centric city (and then you need to account for the fact that EVs also have to wait to charge).

The comment you replied to explicitly stated they live in an apartment, so at home charging isn't an option.

I would only consider an EV if I had a SFH. Even if the building I live in adds a few charging stations, it's not worth the hassle to go fully electric.
Rosetta supports emulating 32-bit code.
Also birds.
Could you elaborate on "next gen foreign policies"?
When you're waiting for the answer to life, the universe and everything
A minor quibble: the Mac operating system is no longer called OS X. The name changed to macOS in 2016, to align with the branding of Apple's other operating systems.
Not really an issue for a project hosted on GitHub.
That Apple goes out of their way to make it harder for those third parties to do that.
what is so bad about IOC? you can even use stronginject which does work on build time.

which oop features?
Alcohol as a “cultural lubricant” has been with us for as long as humans have had oral histories passed down. The alcoholic beverage lobbies around the world are politically powerful and have very entrenched interests within countries.

The United States attempted to ban it during Prohibition. That social experiment lasted 13 years before it was repealed. If you’d like to understand what makes your proposal for a unilateral ban challenging in practice, understanding why Prohibition ultimately reverted to the previous status quo is a good starting point.
And I'm fairly confident in saying that AI will never be able to generate a Marvel movie! (Not in our lifetimes, anyway.)