skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Conclusions Unless space for young children in restraint seats can be provided at low cost to families, with little or no diversion to automobile travel, a policy requiring restraint seat use could cause a net increase in deaths. Even excluding this possibility, the cost of the proposed policy per death prevented is high."

The death rate is slightly less in 2022 compared to 2003.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motor_vehicle_fatality_rate_...
I'm in a sweet spot for something like Tauri: I have an app that does a lot of cryptography and dealing with binary data in browserland is horrible. Embedding rust and leaning on it for the business logic and crypto stuff while only relegating the UI to html/javascript has been a huge success for me.

I think the rust frontend ecosystem has a long way to go before it can really compete with javascript and the many existing frontend frameworks.
And, as a earlier poster explained, there is 10GBASE-T1,
which is 10G over a single pair! Wow! Who knew!?

"The 88Q4364 is manufactured using a standard digital CMOS
process and contains all the active circuitry required to
implement the physical layer functions to transmit and receive
data on a single balanced twisted pair."

https://www.marvell.com/content/dam/marvell/en/public-collat...
I know how orbital dynamics work with the absence of non-gravitational forces.

But it's not a point that you suddenly stop interacting with the atmosphere, it's a gradient, with asymmetric forces on the forwards and down directions from gravity/air resistance that are smeared over time, a bit like a non-instantaneous burn around the fast end of the ellipse; I'm not sure how well the "free motion in a vacuum" intuition holds in this case; but especially when your delta-v from the atmosphere is smeared nonlinearly over your ascent period.

Yes, you end up at the same height or lower the next time round, and will incur drag from that, but shrug, that's just regular orbital dynamics.
I mean, if you don't see the heavy implications that jessaustin is trying to make between what happened here and what is happening with Trump, then you may want to get your eyes checked.

It's not what was said, it's what was heavily implied and alluded to. Or, you know, I'm just part of the "deep state" and trying to "disrupt conversations" that have nothing to do with the article.
Many sensors will transmit once an hour (or some other long interval) to let the mothership know they're still alive. Or to warn you of a flat before you've left your house.
Looks like this was an actual bug, not deliberately removing a feature:

https://twitter.com/dannysullivan/status/1560010093294489602

https://support.google.com/websearch/thread//152736727
Personally I'd go to Viola's. But in general, you're not going to have to look far for a good burrito with green chile in NM.
Thanks for these instructions.

Unfortunately I'm getting this error message (Win11, 3080 10GB):

> RuntimeError: CUDA out of memory. Tried to allocate 3.00 GiB (GPU 0; 10.00 GiB total capacity; 5.62 GiB already allocated; 1.80 GiB free; 5.74 GiB reserved in total by PyTorch) If reserved memory is >> allocated memory try setting max_split_size_mb to avoid fragmentation. See documentation for Memory Management and PYTORCH_CUDA_ALLOC_CON

Edit:

>>> from GPUtil import showUtilization as gpu_usage

>>> gpu_usage()

| ID | GPU | MEM |

------------------

| 0 | 1% | 6% |

Edit 2:

Got this optimized fork to work: https://github.com/basujindal/stable-diffusion
In the 90s, you had a few people on the internet, who knew all that stuff, but because the internet was "hard", they (we?) represented the majority of internet users.

Now, they/we are all still here, knowing all the ways of private communications, protocols, etc. + all the new, better ways to communicate privately and securely.

The only difference now is, that a few billions of "normal people" joined us online, and they don't know and don't care about all that, so the propaganda just moved from TV to facebook and youtube.
How is that?

https://www.gettyimages.com/photos/chechnya-war
It seems unlikely that the well-trodden paths among these stones are from animals.
GitHub Copilot is built on GPT3.
Skimming through it I didn’t see my common question of such libraries: can it handle approximate dates?

Twice in my career I’ve had to implement code to handle concepts like “August 2022”, or “1pm”, where it was important to track the level of precision offered by the source material for later comparisons. “1pm” is not the same as “1:00:00.000”, nor is “August 2022” the same as “20220801T00:00:00.000Z”.
I think those are both true but for very different reasons.

The competition for oil changes has become so intense that there's basically no profit margin on it. People can have their oil changed "professionally" for so little cost over doing it themselves that it's just not worth bothering. Professionals do oil changes to get customers in the door and hopefully upsell them.

Meanwhile, consumer electronics repair has so many barriers to entry that it's usually just easier to cut your losses and buy a replacement or pay the exorbitant prices demanded by manufacturers.
Ketchup was originally made from mushrooms, not tomatoes, dating back at least to 1682.

There were a wide variety of ingredients used prior to Heinz.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ketchup
He was elected by mostly the poor and lower class - his agenda and political leanings was well known - the middle class and elites did not shed a tear when the army stepped in again.
probably the wifi
"...we’ve let the forces of government and big business slowly nullify every mitigation we’ve tried"

Who is "we?" The Pakistani government is unilaterally doing this. Surely you don't mean the Pakistani people?
> You're applying a 21st century post-globalization lens to a 18th century world.

because we're discussing 20th/21st century geopolitics at first place? Of course I am. Pakistan or India didn't exist in the 18th century, in fact these are British constructs.

> The fact that people of Anglo-Saxon descent and people of Scots-Irish descent had an equal hand in the early US government was remarkable in and of itself, let alone the fact that the Catholic population in Maryland had equal rights under the law from day one.

Yes, fighting against the British empire certainly was an efficient motivator. But still black people and indigenous populations were still left out of what you consider a feat.
"The app is compiled to a binary, which means you have to be an expert at reverse engineering to be able to de-compile the app."

It just means that nobody has written automated tooling to do this. The procedure is super easy and the implication that there is any security benefit to the way Tauri bundling works is fundamentally flawed.
Can you run a PCIE enclosure over thunderbolt on asahi Linux yet? Could this enable GPUs that already work on aarch64 Linux?
I would think that the more consumers that can "vote with their wallet" on which products are the best, the more quickly the market will identify and reward good products. Identifying and rewarding the best products (i.e. those processes that create the most valuable outputs from the inputs) is one of the primary benefits of market-based economies. The positive feedback loop of reinvesting profits helps them lift above the general noise.
Been playing with this for the past hour now on my RTX 2070. Each image takes about 10 seconds.

Results vary wildly but it can make some really great stuff occasionally. It's just infrequent enough to keep you going "one more prompt".

Super addicting.

Lookingforward to people implementing inpainting and all the stuff that lets you do.
The FSB [0] is financing western NGOs and political parties to fight against Nuclear Power and to promote energy policy and solutions. [1] This Discussion is pointless without acknowledging that fact. This is also just the tip of the Iceberg where the KGB (Gazprom) was caught, it would be naive to believe that thats all they did.

This influence imo explains ignorance of German politicians regarding Energy Politics.
We have to balance two goals here.
1. Stay energy diversified for national security.
2. Reduce use of fossil fuels to combat climate change.

The figures that are often presented of germanys high Renewable electricity production are so misleading they could be straight from a KGB office.
If we really want to tackle point 1. and 2. We can't just magically ignore heating, transportation, heavy Industry and fertilisers.
All these run on fossile fuels right now. The Longterm goal has to be transition to EVs, Use synthetic fuels for aviation, heat with heat exchangers (60% of new build homes in germany are equipped with them).
So just conveniently ignoring these massive energy demands and talking about sustainability is delusional.

With all these energy requirements it becomes pretty obvious that germany can not produce all that energy with just Solar and Wind. It can also not store enough of this energy for 82 millions people for periods of low sun and low wind.

The best time to start building nuclear plants was 10 years ago, the second best time is today.
Fusion will not be on time here. Sweden and Finland solved the end storage problem. Which is imo a talking point purposefully propagated by foreign adverse Intelligence Agencies. After all noone give a f** where and how all the Highly toxic chemicals are stored. (The are stored in the same way, deep down in Salt mines).

I think a cold and painful winter will be good for the german people. I compare them to the Antiwaxxers for child vaccines.
They lived in such a good period of time and never saw a child with chickenpox or measles, so they think its not an issue anymore. You can talk to them and explain the danger they are in as much as possible. They will laugh and scream at you.
They have to suffer for one winter to understand the importance of national security and energy independence. Even right now, so close to the disaster winter, many germans are ignorant and think they will solve it with 20kg of burning wood.

The Winter is comming.

[0] further called KGB
[1] https://twitter.com/ziontree/status/1497998920739274757?s=20...
You're not wrong about things as they stand.

However, you do conveniently leave out that it was the US toppling the Shah of Iran that resulted in a religious wave taking over the whole region. And it was the US, again, that armed and trained everyone in Afghanistan to the teeth to help them fight the commies. And it was the US, yet once again, that just bailed as soon as USSR collapsed, leaving a massive power vacuum in the Afghanistan, which led to the Taliban takeover.

Pakistani army merely tried to use that power vacuum to their advantage. And it failed miserably, might I add. The army has gotten used to the boatload of USDs for being an war ally, but all the US hatred now is creating fractions within it.

My point is, every country plays this game, and they all play it dirty. Why assign moral bankruptcy to a minor player while completely overlooking the major player that's stirring all the global shitstorms?
This is my issue with a lot of technical aspects of software engineering.

I can read and understand about clock drift, vector clocks etc.

But I sometimes struggle to align that with real world design and architecture.

An IoT device reported an event happened at t=1, but t is not accurate. Ok, so? What exactly can I do about that?
Personally, I think companies with beyond some level marketshare should be regulated like we did train and telecom companies. As a common carrier cannot discriminate against customers, and tech monopolies shouldn't either. There should also be clear processes, perhaps initially through Google, but eventually through courts. EULA opt-outs from basic rights should carry less than zero weight.
All the articles Naval Ravikant, Paul Graham liked/shared this week
Is it time to stop taking Vitamin D?
I think the only real problem in this list is convincing countries to adopt English (people tend to be self-important).

Culturally, EU is quite homogenous. There may be 1-2 small countries with moderately different approach, but if you compare to the rest of the world, it is basically the same.

The wealth disparity in the US does not cause what you describe, so why would it happen in EU?
It should be noted that Vizos used to not show ads. But now in a firmware update my tv is now forcing you to go to their smartcast input option that shows ads.

You can't disable that in the settings.
One reason why Prohibition didn't work (and why alcohol has been culturally significant for so long) is that alcoholic beverages are ridiculously easy to make. If you have fruit or grain, a container, and some time...
This sounds like popular metaphor presented as science. Ever heard of meatheads haha?
It is no longer legal to build the kinds of Gen 2 plants France built their fleet out of, so I don't see how inflation-adjusting that cost would be more accurate than looking at the current market cost.

As an example, today plants are required to not suffer meltdowns if primary power is lost to cooling systems. Many similar sets of rules (see EU Nuclear Safety Directives from 2009 and 2014, for example), add up to much more plant complexity, which increases capex.
I had previously tried taking the individual supplements you describe. It didn't work. My miracle cure came from standard Sainsbury's A-Z Vitamins and Minerals. One tablet a day. It's also crazy cheap. 100% cured. Mind you my condition was such that I'd seriously contemplated amputating limbs. If it works for you, you should start seeing clear results in 30 days. If it improves, keep taking until healed. In my case, my eczema is completely in remission. 3 days without my pill and an army of bubbles will start forming under my skin (and trying to burst through)

https://www.sainsburys.co.uk/gol-ui/product/multi-vitamins/s...
How much resources does something like this use? (full planet, few (<10) users)? Disk, RAM, cpu cores?
Language models are few-shot learners.
Jokes on them, I don't even read my email, let alone write email
"significantly better in the sunlight" is not how I'd describe any pre-backlight Gameboys, honestly (including the original). The levels of light in which you could usefully play them were a very narrow band that I would describe as "lots of ambient light but no direct light at all". Hell even most of the front lights you could mount on a Gameboy created unviewable hotspots of light around the edges.

eInk has a much much wider range of workable light levels than any lcd I've used, with or without a backlight. The recent trend away from diffusion layers on lcd glass has also made it a lot worse.
This is geek‡ tourism, which doesn’t follow the typical expectations for tourist photos. My idea of fun is visiting a sewage treatment plant: preferably shown around by an engineer that is excited by it all and shows you the wet wear.

At the end of the article the writer says “let’s not forget that Dresden is also one of Germany’s biggest attractions with a beautifully renovated city center and surroundings which are a sight to behold. Vineyards line the River Elbe, the porcelain town of Meissen and the Saxon Switzerland National Park.”

‡ using the meaning of geek from last century, not the modern pop culture version.

Edited: minor changes.
While everyone else had mentioned that Mt Everest would barely be a blip when making a round globe, I want to bring up another way the Earth is non-uniform as a sphere: The elipsoid shape, in that Earth is wider around the equator than it is on a north-south axis[1]. That's attributed to the rotation of the earth, and it's about 70,000 feet - Or about 11 miles. Out of a diameter of 8000 miles, I don't think you'd be able to spot the difference in the same 1 meter sphere that people are holding as an example.

It'd make a very cool art project, though.

https://oceanservice.noaa.gov/facts/earth-round.html
You're medicating for stress and anxiety? That's another common way people start evolving alcoholics. Don't self medicate. It's dangerous and can lead to alcoholism. Far better to seek appropriate care from a professional.
Ukraine’s Effort to Train Pilots for U.S. Jets
What's the quickest way to bend folks to your will? Apply pressure at their weak points. How would one find them?

Anyone who shares information (even inadvertently) with a third-party, that info becomes government property. More here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32557745

Watch "The United States of Secrets" on Kanopy and sometimes PBS.
In terms of the equilibrium, this is certainly a true observation. However, historically speaking new technology can be extremely disruptive in the short-term as society figures out the new norms, and the power-structures are disrupted and then re-equilibrate.

Concretely, it's probably true that children born with this technology will have adapted to many of the negative (and positive) aspects of it. But the current generation of elites, politicians, and voters might have a harder time adapting.
You clearly didn't learn how it works since you're helpless without a cheat sheet. Sounds like you memorized some stuff.

I didn't memorize it, I learned how it worked. These are very different things.
You aren't getting on-site service with a consumer product. There are plenty of 3rd party people who can service your computer, though. It's like Lego.

Dell uses crappy proprietary tech, poor quality components, and they have an all around bad reputation.

NZXT uses good components and they make some of the best cases you can buy.

I don't know much about Lenovo's desktop products.

You might try posting on reddit.com/r/suggestapc and ask about the best service contracts and high quality system integrators.

Edit: that particular reddit looks pretty dead actually. The big one is r/buildapcsales , you can take a look at their side bar or discord and ask around.

One more thing, GamersNexus on YouTube does reviews of pre builts and they are the best at this sort of thing. Their community is likely very helpful as well.

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLsuVSmND84QuM2HKzG7ipbIbE...

The biggest issue with most pre-builts is terrible airflow making the expensive components throttle. The (Dell) Alienwares are some of the worst for this.
But going to my college with just $20k is not a privilege that only a minority can do. Its public college, anyone can get in.

I show my income only to state that people should major in a more marketable major.
Flet! :) Creator of Flet is here. Could you fix the title please? I've been told that there is a discussion about Flet on HN, tried searching by "Flet", found only an old thread and thought "oh, well, OK then - must be a mistake".

Anyway, if you have any questions let me know.
The poll you cite doesn't support your earlier claim that he was "extremely unpopular". He may not have had over 50% of the public's support, but his support was near that level. By your own reference, 43% were upset at his removal.
To be fair it's hard to understand what a "jump not equal" does if the numbers on FizzBuzz are accurate.
That's still a very different class of problem from a CVE break of a single-point-of-failure is the point. Someone decides to use your Electron app's old Chromium build and a known CVE in it as a target vector for infecting or remote controlling user's machines is a very different problem from "because we are using system webviews this small CSS/JS feature doesn't work in this version of macOS, please upgrade". Even if the user rightfully blames you the app developer for both issues and doesn't allow you to point fingers upstream, one is a severe security threat that can destroy entire brands and the other is "mere tarnish" on a brand. (I know which class of problem I'd rather deal with, given the choice here.)
For the same reason the world didn't take climate change seriously already in the 90s. It didn't align with short-term economic interests. As mentioned in the article, the prevailing political climate had made energy imports less political and more a matter of economics. Increasing energy imports from Russia made sense in that climate.

The Russian invasion of Georgia wasn't a big deal in West Europe. It was like the US invasion of Iraq. An empire invaded a faraway country because its leaders had some personal issues. That's what empires do. Political leaders condemned it, but there were limited practical consequences, because everything happened far away. And because the EU was not trying to be an empire shaping the world in its image.

East European countries took things more seriously, because they are closer to Russia and more vulnerable to its whims.

Even the 2014 invasion of Ukraine wasn't a major issue. Until then, Ukraine was seen as one of the corrupt post-Soviet states that didn't know whether they wanted to align with Russia or Europe. As long as Putin's ambitions were limited, they were not a West European concern. Leaders again condemned Putin's actions and some sanctions were issued, but that's it. Putin's Russia was still seen as a fact of life West Europe had to learn to coexist with.

Things changed after 2014. Ukraine aligned with the West. When Putin invaded the next time, it was a full-scale invasion of an unambigously European country. That did concern West Europe, because it was dangerously close.

The whole situation looks like a mutual misunderstanding of the motives on the other side. Putin seems to have counted for a limited European reaction, because he didn't understand that non-empires tend to make pragmatic rather than ideologically motivated decisions. He assumed that West European complacency was an ideological rather than a pragmatic position. Similarly, West European leaders didn't see that the threat of the invasion was real, because they assumed empires would also make pragmatic rather than ideological decisions.
Travis Kalanick? A poorly run, unethically operated business? Surely, Business Insider, you jest!
He was one of the most important tech journalists in the world when he was saying this stuff; his fame came before his twitter account. He was also functionally a mouthpiece for Microsoft PR, available to run hit pieces on situations that were otherwise embarrassing for Microsoft.

And project zero puts an emphasis on disclosure, not coordination. When the ticker runs out they nearly always disclose, regardless of where coordination is at. That's what Peter Bright was ultimately complaining about; they disclosed like a week before one of the relevant patch tuesdays.

Like I've said, the primary point isn't the coordination. That's the carrot to get the vendors to play game on a sane schedule because otherwise the vendor holds all the cards.
In the recipes I've seen, if you're charring the skins under an oven broiler or on a grill, you can then put them in a bowl and cover them, to let them finish steaming and make the skin easier to peel off.
> Why on Earth did Germany not work to diversify?

Diversify towards what? The biggest consumers of gas is heating homes and the chemical industry. Most houses have gas or oil heating. Do you convert from gas back to oil? Or to coal? Because most urban housing in Germany cannot be easily transferred to heat pumps, you know. The cost for conversion is prohibitive. In most cases you would have to cancel rental contracts to free the flat for conversion. How do you convince house owners and tenants to go with such a mad stunt that will mutliply their heating costs? All for a hunch of "someone might do something crazy in the east".

How do you convert a chemical industry that cannot subsitute gas for any other product? Push them abroad?

Please have reasonable and informed answers to these questions before asking question like

> And why, given the current consequences of that past failure, are people trying to defend Germany's past bad decisions?
Huh - rendered a totally different page on my desktop