skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even within the Arrow project, there's still room for drivers just because not every vendor is going to implement the same wire protocol (at least on a feasible timeline). Hence both "ADBC" [1] and Flight SQL [2] (note: NOT a SQL dialect, it is a wire protocol) coexist in complementary niches.

[1]: https://arrow.apache.org/docs/format/ADBC.html
[2]: https://arrow.apache.org/docs/format/FlightSql.html
They really need to step up their game with making higher capacity modules available to consumer HEDT market. I think the current roadmap is to intro 48 and possibly 64GB modules at the end of 2023. Without that, many folks who’ve used 4x32GB DDR4 configuration for professional work are left out, since the current MCs and modules can’t support that for DDR5 at reasonable speeds.

In other words, HEDT market doesn’t need faster RAM as much as it needs more of it.
yes indeed. Video is the clear next step.
Most private pilots will never get to 1800 hours. Even 100 hours per year is a lot.
In my country, this one girl is buying prepaid SIMs and selling them on darknet. Which is fully legal.
Still she got notified from our intelligence agency, lol.
They're butt-hurt a lot from this.
Anybody with a modicum of self-respect wouldn't accept that counter-offer. The $5K offer was a gift, and publicizing a person's flights is sick behavior.
I could see this maybe happening if SBF hadn't already done a media circuit where it was painfully clear he didn't know what he was doing. It would be hard to pin significant blame on Binance at this point. Whatever CZ did or didn't do the perception is that FTX was already doomed.
Is it possible that your new employer has prioritized making accommodations for folks with ADHD, leading to more of them joining? Many companies don't have a compatible environment/culture.
As mentioned by others elsewhere in the thread, Apache Arrow Flight SQL aims to be a standard wire protocol that multiple databases can implement, using a columnar data representation: https://arrow.apache.org/docs/format/FlightSql.html

However it's early days yet.
Honestly, if I had the ambition to write an OS, I'd probably start by writing a new language.
Just block all of the OVH IP ranges?

https://ipinfo.io/AS16276
I treat it as a meme stock.

Tesla is actually a valuable company and I wouldn't be surprised if it truly is more valuable than Ford or GM at this point -- but for a meme stock, the fundamentals are not tied to the price at all. It could go up or down based on a Tweet.
I'd not checked personally, but the original Twitter thread suggested more than "a library" had been used.

[knee jerks back]

Though I'm assuming here, as I reply without having yet revisited the full thread, you have checked or otherwise have been furnished with new information, and are right!

Quick everyone, to the research-o-tron!

----

Update: it looks like the library was being drawn in by a 3rd party theme/add-in that isn't included in the main distribution at all. More detail elsewhere in this thread (above, unless voting has for some reason reversed).
>4) I blocked all of them

Don't block them. Show dicks instead
It's great design, straight to the point, but I have 2 big issues with it:

- It's VERY US centric: I can't get even half of the recommended products where I live.

- I'd love to see recommendations for more specific materials, e.g. different types of plastic: it's not the same trying to stick 2 pieces of acrylic (PMMA / Plexiglass, you'd just use a solvent like Chloroform), or ABS (many common adhesives work fine), but gluing PE or PP is nearly impossible for all practical purposes.
> “Mjøsa is like a mini-ocean, or a really large fjord,” says marine archaeologist Øyvind Ødegård from NTNU.

I cringe every time people call a lake a fjord.
- Work has to be interesting and should make me better.

- Nice and sophisticated co-workers, and its overlap with company culture- which is significant.

- Should provide work-life balance.

- Either should be a very stable company with lower pay or a not-so-stable company with significantly high pay.
Landing place for a phishing campaign. See: watering hole attack.
Can we get modular GDDR6X VRAM for machine learning please?
tech stack?, role?, typical working hours?, on call time?, do people work long days or weekends?, remote? friendly culture?, # meetings week?, security hoops to do development? which projects will I be assigned? comp?
My friend works at Apple. He doesn't tell anyone, if he can help it. He says "in tech" and "I'd rather not say". I didn't believe why until I witnessed him mentioning where he worked at a social gathering. All interesting conversation, within ear-shot, came to a halt, with most proceeding to apologetically shit on Apple for the next 15 minutes. When we would move to a new group of people, someone from the previous group would end up bringing it up.

Seems like a great place to work, and do good engineering, besides the downside that you, apparently, can't tell anyone.
It would be nice to have a dataset of a couple "raising" a Video recorder for 1 year as if they would a baby. A continuous stream of data.

The project I'm working on right now is to build a sort of "body" for a (non ambulatory, totally non anthropomorphic) "baby AI" that senses the world using cameras, microphones, accelerometer/magnetometer/gyroscope sensor, temperature sensors, gps, etc. The idea is exactly to carry it around with me and "raise" it for long periods of time (a year? Sure, absolutely, in principle. But see below) and explore some ideas about how learning works in that regime.

The biggest (well, one of the biggest) challenge(s) is going to be data storage. Once I start storing audio and video the storage space required is going to ramp up quickly, and since I'm paying for this out of my own pocket I'm going to be limited in terms of how much data I can keep around. Will I be able to keep a whole year? Don't know yet.

There's also some legal and ethical stuff to work out, around times when I take the thing out in public and am therefore recording audio and video of other people.
To be fair, I don't think the people dropping $120k on a car are also in the market for $120k houses.

Now, trucks... I've seen some houses where the truck parked out front may well have rivaled the cost of the house. Of course rural-American housing in boring areas (no skiing or nice views or anything to draw tourists or vacation-homers) still being very cheap contributes to that kind of situation.
What's really funny is that there are some meds (Flonase in this example) That can be purchased OTC, or prescribed and picked up at a pharmacy through your insurance.

They cost nearly the same, whether your insurance is "negotiating a rate and covering a large portion and you pay the remainder", or if you just buy a box of 120 sprays off the shelf, from a generic manufacturer.

American insurance industry is a giant, systemic fraud. It pretends to save you money by creating entirely fake high prices that they """negotiate""" down to a still stupid price that you are contractually obligated to pay a portion of. How much money actually changed hands between all parties? Oh they can't tell you that.
As a father of 10 year old with horrible ADHD reading articles like these reminds me of the world she'll have to face on her own, and that's not a nice thought.
When does a pile of sand become a heap[1]? These questions are ultimately not useful and confuse rather than clarify.

1. Sorites paradox
You have a nice little castle of theory built on air.
It's likely they could end up in legal trouble as well as they were on FTX's payroll and had property gifted to them, likely bought with customer funds.

His mother ran a PAC which had large sums of money to spend on US politics... again with no accounting of where this money was coming from (likely customer funds).
Most of the country didn’t have cars in 1910. People born in 1900 saw the world go from horse driven to space travel by their 70s. With antibiotics saving countless lives, clean water, running toilets, air conditioning, heat, …
Statistics might ignore the "birds of a feather flock together" tendencies of humans.

Over the years it's turning out my entire since-college friend group have some sort of mental health disorder that's been missed for 30 years.

If I found a team with a couple other ADHD folks that seemed to be thriving that company would be top of my list for sure.
Note that caching resources across sites isn't really a thing anymore. See https://github.com/whatwg/fetch/issues/904
Probably 5-10 years if this turns out to be the key unlocking it. If it is, the floodgates will open for funding, public and private, and we'll see a race to build the first reactor. Similar to how the first COVID vaccine was predicted to take 2-3 years and it took 8 months instead because it was a priority.
So you're detected just by Wifi. Ok.
Your phone is transmitting every network you saved.
As OSINT you can pretty much fingerprint everybody with just that.
And even since phones are using randomized MACs, there are methods to leak true MAC.
exactly, low interest rates were the anomaly -- they have just been happening recently and long enough that entire generations have attached to the expectation.
Lack of volatility is not a requirement for inclusion in the s&p
I pointed out that you've yet to make any attempt to define it and still haven't.
It's also entirely possible he realized that it would quickly become whack-a-mole.

Someone can trivially spin up a copycat, especially if it's known (or even suspected) that the former account got a payout.

There would also be lots of extra visibility on it if the account disappeared, I'm sure there would be articles worse than this one waxing poetic about how obviously twitter did it to oppose their new overlord musk, and if not, how obviously musk strong-armed the account owner into shutting it down, and if not, how musk using his exorbitant wealth to hide information is egregious.

I'm sure it just became easier to ignore it and mitigate the actual issues it created (if any) in other ways.
> I can only imagine the control systems that go into these gliders.

Fun fact, most planes are inherently stable, just like paper planes. If there is a disturbance, they will self correct most of the time.
For example, glider pilots, if they do something stupid, are instructed to just let go of the controls, and the glider recovers on its own very quickly. Few ways this can go wrong: the wings start to "flap" by vibrating to a resonant frequency, in which case they need to change something, and also spiraling down towards the earth: not because the plane would not recover eventually, but because it might experience high forces that destroy them before recovery can happen.

Few planes are inherently un-stable: meaning they cannot keep flying without constant input, only examples I know of are fly-by-wire modern fighter jets (4th generation onward) and planes with weird shapes like the B2 bomber.

I don't think there is too much control put into these gliders for second to second operations, they are probably just letting it fly forward, with the control being: point it in a very general direction and don't lose contact with it.
Agreed, neither is a sensible valuation.
360K people in Ontario affected by COVAXon privacy breach
I'm also reluctant to tell managers about my ADHD because even if they're supportive, they often have a very shallow understanding of how it works. That means they'll suggest strategies that make sense for solving the problem of "easily distracted," but fail when the problem is "motivation is interest-based, and starting on new things is difficult."

The explosion of resources for ADHD adults has made it a lot easier to understand ourselves and how we work, but that information hasn't necessarily made it out to the neurotypical world.
Latency is a killer.
i don't even own a home and not even the prospect of ever owning one, and this 1st-world bitch is stressed out about not renting a vacation place. fuck off!
I don’t think there’s really anything wrong with subsidizing agriculture and forestry and whatnot. But I do think there are better and worse ways to build transportation systems.
Inspection at 500. Not tbo.
right around that time I remember, I was carrying 2GB HDD as a removable thumb drive - to exchange music/apps with friends.

Exciting times, when I prepared a careful and curated directory of music and apps to share with my friends and connecting drive via HDD could be possible even online, while PC was running.
> This is a privacy and security issue

This is the same Elon Musk, who has one of the largest audiences in the world, publicly accused Yoel Roth of being a pedophile. Because he left Twitter due to disagreeing with Elons actions.

He also platforms and likes tweets from Libsoftiktok, who have targeted multiple Childs hospitals resulting in bomb threats.
Are you thinking of a 152 Aerobat? 150 Aerobats are pretty rare, 152 Aerobats even more so.
Try reading Four Thousand Weeks by Oliver Burkeman and thank me later
It’s true, and some of us have memories like elephants and remember how Lomborg has been at this for years. Lomborg is playing the climate denial delay tactic, and since his first book was published in 1998, he has been trying to slow, stall, and put the brakes on any binding mitigation.[0] This is one of many standard climate denial tactics. They admit that climate change is happening, but they don’t support doing anything about it. Furthermore, Lomborg has been accused by the Danish Committees on Scientific Dishonesty (DCSD) of fabricating data, cherry picking results, deliberately misusing statistical methods, distorting conclusions, plagiarism, and deliberate misinterpretation.[1] We also know that Lomborg has been funded by billionaires like Singer and the Kochs.[2][3] Lomborg is not and never has been a climate scientist. He’s a climate denier playing the long game.

[0] In Wall Street Journal op-ed, Bjorn Lomborg urges delay with misleading stats
https://skepticalscience.com/lomborg-WSJ-debunk-CSRRT.html

[1] Annual Report 2003 Danish Committees Scientific Dishonesty.
https://web.archive.org/web/20081217162831/http://en.fi.dk/p...

[2] Bjorn Lomborg Think Tank Funder Revealed As Billionaire Republican 'Vulture Capitalist' Paul Singer
https://www.desmog.com/2015/02/05/exclusive-bjorn-lomborg-th...

[3] The Millions Behind Bjorn Lomborg's Copenhagen Consensus Center US Think Tank
https://www.desmog.com/2014/06/25/millions-behind-bjorn-lomb...
> Perhaps drug lords are more careful than lower-level dealers

At a certain level you stop buying burner phones and simply buy the whole phone company.

https://www.npr.org/2011/12/09/143442365/mexico-busts-drug-c...
> These controls were skipped because SBF was convinced he was doing something extremely novel and complicated and such old-school concepts would only hinder his ability to execute on his brilliant ideas.

Don't let him sell the story that it was all very complex and he made a bunch of mistakes and he should have done better. They used Snapchat for company messaging so there wound't be records. This wasn't a mistake due to complexity. He knew he was risking customer funds with an extreme Alameda margin position. He just hoped the market would go up and he'd get away with it and come out with tens of billions in profit. His bet, that he illegally made with customer funds, did not pan out, and he ended up without the money to pay everyone back. His terms of service said he would not make such a bet, yet he did it anyway. He took extreme, fraudulent risk with other people's money. He knows that, but he's playing dumb and trying to sell the narrative that it was all a big mistake.
> 'invariance under linear combinations' just means that, if something holds for f(x), then it holds for 2f(x), f(x) + 10, etc. (these are all linear combinations).

I'm not sure how Terence meant it, but for some people, it actually means that some property that holds for f(x) will also hold for f(ax + b).

> So then saying 'suffices to check basis elements' means 'just check f(x), and the others all fall out for free'.

Yes, but your statement confuses me more than Terence's :-)

A given vector space has basis elements (e.g. x, y and z unit vectors for 3-D Cartesian space). It means that if you can show the property is true for the basis elements, you've now shown it's true for any vector in that space. One needs to show linearity holds to assume this.

> As another example, convex combinations: Google 'convex hull' for images, but basically this one is just saying just check the 'extreme elements', i.e. the 'corners' at the boundary, and everything in the middle falls out for free because we have 'invariance under convex combinations'. A convex combination here is just a some point in the middle of these extremes.

That actually helped - thanks.
Completely agree. Tesla might be worth about as much as any of the major car manufacturers, but not more than all of them put together. We've already seen Ford and others put EVs on the road, so there isn't much of a moat there. Either Ford, GM, etc. are all wildly undervalued or Tesla is wildly overvalued. One of those seems more likely than the other to me.
> Are you saying that a phone manufactured in 2022 can have its firmware remotely changed to record microphones?

Yes, court records show the FBI has and continues to explicitly do this. Leaks from folks like Snowden show the NSA/CIA have done this too.

> Specifically can your whatsapp/signal audio calls be recorded by FBI remotely in this manner?

The baseband firmware is at a level 'below' the operating system of the phone. It can directly access peripherals and intercept them, so it could be reading your microphone and passing it along to the higher level OS at the same time. WhatsApp/Signal thinks it's secure, and if you look at its app signature or anything else it looks exactly like the normal app you expect. However your data is still getting intercepted at the lower level and recorded for a state/government actor.
Pilots are truly some of the craziest people around. Just last summer, a guy flew a Cessna 172 from California to Hawaii.

https://flightaware.com/live/flight/N490NW/history/20220820/...
How much paper would it take to print out all of Wikipedia?
Possible that the people are misdiagnosed, also possible that there's bias in hiring, or bias in field selection from people with adhd. It could also just be that yes, it is statistically unlikely, and this is just a less likely sample.
Are Teslas yet becoming unfashionable to the well-to-do tech workers who traditionally bought Teslas?

When the cult of personality is being a big jerk to the well-to-do tech workers at one of the biggest companies for them, that's pretty close to home. (It's easier for someone to seem fabulous when they're only stepping on other people.)
So far no one else can produce a decent EV in volume. By volume let’s say 250k+ a year.

Rivian looks like it might pop.

Really would love there to be some alternatives of good EVs that aren’t tied to stealerships.
Whoa. Thanks, TIL. I had always thought that the printheads had their own brains!
> Probably because ADHD people have trouble getting along with neurotypicals

In our defense, normies suck.
I’ve always assumed that behaviour like this is so unusual is would motivate a closer look by security services.
So, is this video trying to make the point that vaccine efficacy decreased over time? Because, if you look (not even closely), you will notice that the headlines are not in chronological order... nor do they reference the same vaccines, or number of doses, or variants.

Cherry picking at its finest.
What could be the side effects of microdosing it for potential cognitive benefits?
No it isn’t ego, it’s a command of basic facts.

With respect to the injustices of the FBI and CIA, there was a congressional commission that investigated abuses, held people to account, and enacted some laws to change the situation. Such a process is impossible in China today which has no separation of powers. Hell you can’t even talk about the Tiananmen massacre without being locked up and it’s scrubbed from the internet but we can openly discuss domestic police abuses all day long without fear of reprisal.

As for WWII it isn’t even relevant to the discussion of domestic policy, notwithstanding the fact that it was near total war.

The US was not founded on slavery and genocide, this is bullshit history. Half if the original colonies barely ever had slavery and had banned it before the revolution. The founders, if you’ve read any of their writings hoped to see the young republic end the institution within a generation, and expected to fade away due to epidemic pressures from the more productive north.

War for oil is a stupid conspiracy theory. The Iraq invasion never took oil resources and immediately handed them over to the Iraqi state which sold them on the global market just like before. There was no US genocide there or anywhere for oil. This is just nonsense.

Yes we do still technically have forced labor in prison, though it’s actually usually voluntary these days. This is totally different in kind and character from what is happening in Xianxjang, again where people are actual victims of a real modern
genocide.

You’re engaging in giahgallop and whataboutism here.
Sweeney commented on twitter

"The aim is a transactional programming model with no visible networking or multithreading: you write normal code, and the system distributes the simulation across cores, servers, and servers by running updates speculatively, then committing or aborting them"

Seems vaguely similiar to how Unreal networking already works, but I guess more automatic.

Some parts of the game will perhaps have to run outside verse so they can be interpolated/smoothed, unless they have some magic to handle that also.
Rejoice, you have a spark of humanity left in you—even in a corporate environment.

Which is usually a requirement to be hired in my team.

I vastly prefer direct, humorous, and respectful coworkers like you over perfectly controlled machines.
Lol, no. CEOs of large companies that need to travel need a jet to do the job. Waiting for some passenger jet is just playing to lose.
People use words sometimes confusingly and/or provocatively. I would really prefer to hear something Roald Dahl actually did which can be considered antisemitic before I want to seriously consider him to be an antisemite, is all I’m saying.
Ooh, that's a very good telling of the tale.
If you are on another instance and want to view the equations rendered, you'll need some sort of browser addon. Or if you're using Emacs:

https://blog.nawaz.org/posts/2022/Dec/rendering-latex-formul...
I got a private diagnosis for around £1000 and was then transferred to the NHS for my prescription and yearly consultations. It was well worth the money for me
Mark Zuckerberg’s-interrogation-by-the-congress-rich, or Bill Gates saying “I don’t know whether I wrote this” in front of a printout of his email, at the 1998 DoJ interrogation, rich?

Either way, neither were dismantled.
Presumably with emeritus status, in that case?
Yeah, exactly. I'm all for caring well for the planet---people working to promote the flourishing of all life---yet we can't get there with anti-human deep green philosophical commitments. And strong anti-nuclear rhetoric is exactly that.

If nuclear wasn't so incredibly overregulated and if we hadn't had decades-long antinuclear smear campaigns, costs would come down and we would see it as an energy option that has incredible benefits with well-known tradeoffs. Its difficult engineering, but they're well-known problems.
Some years ago I let expire my blog domain, only to find out that somebody bought it and was serving a mirror of my content plus scam ads. I reported them to their DNS provider and they were gone in 2-3 weeks.