skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All major roads do this too. If the transition from a straight line to moving on a circular path happened instantly, then drivers would have to instantly turn their steering wheels to the correct angle for the turn. Very very occasionally i'll encounter a turn with that discontinuity and it feels really unsafe and jarring. I wouldn't be surprised if some residential roads were intentionally designed this way to help limit speed.
That’s what the Christian holiday is yes, but that’s not really what a lot of Americans (including my family) are actually celebrating. It’s about getting together with family, exchanging gifts and good food, and reflecting on the year.

We do the lights and the tree, not a single mention of Jesus or God though. The overlap of Americanized Christmas and religion in the Venn diagram is much smaller than you would think.
Hey, added my email to my profile. Please shoot me a quick email if you're interested!
Who is threatening to take away any rights? Who is disagreeing using violence? Is this any real problem right now?
The analogy I've used before is the old Eliza chatbot that responds based on pattern in the input. (E.g. I am x / how long have you been x?)

chatGPT is the same, it's just billions of times more complicated (and optimized by gradient descent instead of a person). But it's really just responses to patterns.

So asking why gpt struggles is like asking why eliza struggles. It doesn't have a mind or an internal model of the world, it just has responses to patterns. There are "in distribution" cases where it gives an answer you expect, but outside of this, the model fails arbitrarily, and because it has no mind, it has nothing to sanity check the output against and often looks silly.

You could try training a math specific language model, though as I understand it, neural network generally aren't good at math because they can't extrapolate (they interpolate very well). So for example it's challenging to train a NN that learns to tell if numbers are even or odd, given even / odd training pairs.

You could have some sort of math loop as part of a system that uses a language model, say to flag when it spits out incorrect math, but that would be equivalent to hard coding something. As I understand it, chatgpt has some kind of RL layer on top of the language model that performs that supervisory function, but as a neural network it will suffer from the same problem, and itself not know when it's wrong
> One bad year for admissions and the administrators will outnumber the students.

Only if a "bad year" is one where the majority of college-age students in the world are precluded from applying to college due to natural disasters or the like. A realistic "bad year" would mean that the same number of students are admitted, but Stanford breaks some informal non-poaching agreements with Harvard / Yale / Princeton, or perhaps admits some students at a lower bar than the administration was hoping.
Wages are up 6%, inflation up 7%

If you are earning and have debt that’s great news. Sure the cost of your weekly shops increased 1%, but your debt has dropped 7%.
It's just easy terminology to understand. The H3 is what makes NH3 usable. Also, nitrogen is the element that the plants need.
>It's important to Remove "Community" Input

>Because it's important to have more "Community" members everywhere

I don't understand
It's human nature to repeatedly double-down on any strongly stated opinion until its defence becomes untenable. It takes repeated intentional practice to keep your ego in check.
Not true. They exist, but can be confusing to some people. Because 12:01 AM is just past midnight (and 12:01 PM just past noon), 12:00 AM is midnight and 12:00 PM is noon.
It only works for DirectX, OpenGL, Metal, Vulkan: https://partner.steamgames.com/doc/features/overlay

It also uses heuristics to find the right window that can lead to issues. Not a common problem, but one I unfortunately ran into :(
I fully agree that not everyone needs to get an EV, there will be edge cases where it won’t be feasible.

Luckily for those people they will have millions of older ICE cars to choose from.
> It is very noticeable on a bicycle at high speeds

Huh? I've been cycling for 15 years, many of those years doing 15k km a year, all year round. Mountain biking on mountains at -15C, down to urban cycling in 38-40C scorching summer heat. I've never noticed speed, effort, stamina changing with temperature as you suggest.

And I've done lots of road cycling at constant 35-40km/h, descents of up to 70+km/h.
Not a problem?

All your previous emails are lost, aren't they? Even you have local backup of them somehow, they are not equivalent to emails saved to your server?
Peace and love for you all in 2023. Merry Christmas.
> Or maybe I do: this checks out if minimalism is more important than vulnerabilities and simplicity.

Nah it does not. If minimalism is more important than vulnerabilities and simplicity you use forth, or an advanced assembler.

It's dunning kruger.
Both the far left and the far right have told me I shouldn't have rights and that I should be sent to the camps. From my perspective it really is a 'both sides have extremists' situation.
> If I had to pay a small shop to make that candy cane, I honestly wouldn’t.

Would that be such a bad thing, though? How many candy canes can someone reasonably eat in one holiday season?
Hey I'd love to:

1.0.0.200: https://hastebin.com/tudivadufa.apache
Unknown version: https://hastebin.com/jasuxineti.js

Some of these might have some console.logs (or curse words), but as a whole should be representative
You are reading too much into it. Probably ciso is busy with other things and cannot respond to every's smartass wishes.
There is absolutely no reason to suspect kickbacks when there is already a massive incentive to not be seen as responsible for a massive blunder and waste of company resources.

The moment some exec pushes for some tech or process change, they become incentivized to ignore all problems and sell it as a success.
Perhaps my expectations are too high; but when I read any significant news article, it is extremely tiring — because my work is just beginning.

My default belief is: “it doesn’t appear they they are not telling the truth”. And my next task is “now, what significant counterpoints are they avoiding exposing?”

It is exceedingly rare that I (eventually) say: “wow; I couldn’t find any evidence of high-probability events that significantly alter the probability of their stated facts”.

Usually, after a few hours of digging around the seedy edges of … whatever they’re claiming to be describing — I find that, indeed, most of what they’re writing is either BS, or much more tenuously supported than they imply.

After a few rounds of this, any trust in the veracity of the media organ evaporates.

This shouldn’t be my job. Didn’t “journalism” used to include this heavy lifting?
You could also just make sure to have a L2 charger. There’s some guy on HN who barges into these threads and insists that no one ever needs an L2 charger, but after I had mine installed there’s no way I could live without it.
I spent last night resetting dozens of passwords and migrating everything into Keychain. Some observations:

Keychain integration with 2fa codes is really nice.
Passkeys are awesome and I wish more sites implemented this. So far I only saw Google and eBay?
Normal people are never going to do this kind of BS.
I mean your advice is correct but if you choose to only look through half of the binoculars you're not going to get depth perception.
Damn, what an incredibly poorly executed plug. Could you at least try to be sly?
Apart from the solid advice below, I would probably suggest practicing cor a while on a testnet to see can you meet the required availability requirements.
Merry Christmas! I'm from Ukraine. Thanks. I hope God hears. Please check my comment, maybe you can suggest something https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34121905
If an individual increases their TX power it would help them, but make others' experience worse. In a situation like an apartment block, if everyone increased their TX power then everyone would have a worse experience.

The point of this specific regulation is to prevent tragedy of the commons in a shared band -- if you want fewer restrictions go ahead and license your own spectrum; it wont be cheap.

If anything, it should be responding to new technology by encouraging their use to make use of shared bands more efficient, for example by reducing the power limit and restricting the use of inefficient modulation schemes.

edit: I know the article was about symbol rates, and I would agree that a symbol rate limit is silly, but you're responding to my comment which was just about the power limit.
Nix is basically a programming language, a library ecosystem and API for packages, and in the case of NixOS, all of that is used to configure your operating system. So it's not a small endeavor by any means, no. I think explaining it more like this reflects the actual scope and sets expectations much better than "package manager" or whatever does. Nobody expects to have to learn an API to customize a package...

I don't think what Nix does in its most general strokes can really be made much simpler, unless you're willing to throw away a lot of what it does today (be it some of the package set, some extra features it offers, platform support, whatever.) The complex things it handles, that inherent complexity, is where all value really is. And that's where the huge and vibrant community comes from, because it does so much for everyone. It isn't easy, though.

For an on-rails version of Nix, you might enjoy something like Devbox. I can't personally vouch for it (I just use Nix itself, but I'm "an expert" with sunk costs), but I like the idea. One of the cool parts of Nix being "An API" is that you can build things like this on top: https://www.jetpack.io/devbox/
Was the airbrushed-in-thinnification of a thicker person intentional? My impression has been that this has become unfashionable since the 1990s (for professional photographers, e.g. folks outside of FB and Instagram).

Personally, the fakeness of it turns me off. The pictured subject doesn't exist in real life.

https://petapixel.com/assets/uploads/2022/12/ella-800x427.jp...
This isn’t a very accurate take, anymore than an airline pilot is a passenger. There’s an reason why the first astronauts to fly in it were military pilots. Dragon has a manual mode that requires an astronaut to control the vehicle for safety reasons. I’m not aware of any human-rated NASA software that doesn’t also require a human in the loop to meet the required safety thresholds.
OK, 10 years behind EV. It makes sense that it is where it is. Please point out anywhere where anyone says the accomplishments are not remarkable on their own, if you are not comparing them to the thing with 100 years infra behind it.

Now compare that to the seemingly endless number of evangelists who think that 10 years from now is a good time to impose a mandate to kill all new ICE vehicle manufacturing, in spite of EV tech being only 80 years (or 30 years of "modern tech hard push") behind ICE infra.

This is how every conversation about EV goes.

Person A: "look how awesome EV is!"

Person B: "yeah, but it won't work for me based on where I live and the needs I have from a car. It seems foolish to push a mandate for a technology that can't be proven to work how the vast majority of people need it to work."

Person A: "you are being unfair in your comparison!" or "no, you are only imagining those problems!"
> I gave up after a short while using Nix and switched to Windows.

Why not an established distribution like Fedora, Arch, Debian or Ubuntu?
I see why it's a bad idea, but what does that have to do with cryptography?
I recently installed FreeDOS on a Ryzen system to get a parallel port device working. It boots fine but anything that uses graphics modes is flaky and will often hang the machine hard where Ctrl+Alt+Del doesn't work. SB16 compatibility is out of the question.

Curiously I got it into a weird mode where artifacts from a corrupted framebuffer in DOS were persistent on screen as a faint ghost image after booting into Linux even when cycling the power for a short duration. I have no idea how that could happen.
This probably does not help, but...

I used to love that automated categories and had 4 categories. One day I suddenly felt that that was too many and reduced it to two, "Primary" and "Updates" (similar to mail.live.com's "focused" and "other") and found it actually easier to manage my emails. Of course that is still two not one, but just want to say that you might also realize that you don't need so many categories.
I also own (and live on) a small coffee plantation, and I know a little about it. Feel free to dm me for any questions. I’d be up for a call to chat a bit, maybe I can answer some questions? Glad to share what I have learned.

Basically, you will either sell to the local processors or you will process it yourself. We are gearing up to process ourselves. We have about 10k trees, and we do all organic and no non natural fertilizers or pesticides. This year we are producing about 500 lbs of coffee after roasting. I think we can get to maybe 1000 lbs ( more with chemical fertilizers).

We will be making a boutique coffee with a story and a negative carbon footprint (we don’t do mechanized agriculture, and have solar charged electric vehicles for transport to the nearby, downhill port. and will be shipping on sail-only vessels to the USA)
Sell it. It's going to be a massive drag on your life until you're up to speed (easily a decade) and won't make enough money to be worth it.

If there isn't a massive attachment to the land, that's what I would do. Bona fides: I manage a 7th generation family cork farm that I will one day inherit and promptly sell.
But there is an indicator, there is this huge lever that takes up most of the space in the center console. when the thrust is increased by the auto throttle the lever moves forward, With no critique to the pilots, they were in the edgeist of edge conditions, things were happening very fast, the airplane had more lift than it should have, and they acted with all due credit to the profession during the incident.

So we look to find what could have been done differently, There are many small things that perhaps could have prevented this, basicly this is the article. But one of those things was to notice that the huge lever in the center console was not moving. and their hand was right there to pull the togo switches.
They seem too much more focused on increasing unemployment and slowing wage growth and no longer that interest in the actual inflation numbers. At least that's the impression I got after the last meeting.
Don't get me wrong corrupting the key tenant of triage isn't good, but I feel like this article really glosses over the below. Blimey you lot need to fix your healthcare system. It's busted.

"Giant hospital systems illegally sent exorbitant bills to Medicaid patients. They used hospitals in poor neighborhoods to qualify for steep drug discounts, funneling the proceeds into wealthier neighborhoods. "
Yeah, I’m literally going to teach my kids to talk to everyone.

Don’t go with anyone we haven’t approved, but talk to everyone.
Without tone of voice, it’s hard to tell if you’re doing sarcastic finger quotes on the internet.

I wouldn’t call using the office of the privacy commissioner as cover for CSIS “resource extraction” or “financial engineering”, but I’ll give them credit, they are quite good at playing dumb.
"We want the big skyscrapers. My goal is to try to build something that people deem impossible in Africa, right?" - Akon

Incredible. 'Wakanda' really is just a way to take money from the hopeful
I don't think sly would be required truthfully. The post is about becoming financially independent as a solo quant, I'm offering something similar. Currently for free. I'd like to offer the service to as many people as possible while it is currently free.

I know it's advertising and just about everyone reading the post should see it as such. That's not uncommon here.
>That would be a large steady state heat loss!

Yes it is. I don't have a large dataset of exact temp conditions and charging curves (Elon certainly does though, someone go ask him!) I can tell you if the outdoor temps are below 15F a standard outlet has negative net energy input.

A heat pump solution would certainly be more efficient, knowing Tesla I can only assume it's peltier junctions.

All the hype about the efficiency of an EV goes out the window when it's blowing 16kwh+ a day just keeping the battery above freezing.
Its no conspiracy that the FBI acted to try and delegitimize the Hunter Biden laptop story by warning tech companies (Twitter, Facebook, etc) about a ‘Russian disinformation campaign’.
This, of course, was entirely false and no one knew that better than the FBI, as it was the laptop repair shop owner who (legally) possessed the laptop who had directly contacted the FBI first.
Yeah living in Canada and having only outdoor parking, no way i could live without it.

Also it’s just cheaper: electricity is much cheaper over night and if i have to charge 24x7 I’m paying much more.
Normal EV owners have high amp 220 plugs. A 110 20a feed is TERRIBLE for charging in all cases.
Dictionaries are descriptive, not prescriptive. The meaning of terms outside of specific fields like law is based on consensus, not authority. Merriam-Webster doesn't own the English language, and neither does OSI.
> Passkeys are awesome and I wish more sites implemented this.

99% of the time, websites that allow you to use a "Security Key" or "Fingerprint" are using WebAuthn, which is all that's needed for PassKeys to work, (besides a few sites that use a stricter webauthn config).
Is it true that the same model of car always uses the same underlying battery tech?
Why are the holidays so bad for this? I guess a combination of no sun and stress. I am always the most depressed during the holidays.
No, no, no. Suckless’s tiling window manager has no config. To change anything you must recompile and relaunch. Wtf?? What kind of ethos is that?
Objectifying close to half of the humanity as a sexual object and erasing every other identity marker is hateful..yes.
When was this, I wonder? I definitely was able to take pictures when I visited in 2019.

Might depend on the person watching it, as museums tend to go... I witnessed someone nearly being ejected from the vatican museum recently, when they were visibly but not disrespectfully amused about a painting that was clearly made to elicit that response. Another person tried to take a picture and had to give their phone to the guard, who then proceeded to delete it and check if they took any others. I would've loved to watch that room for a while longer to see what else that guy was up to.
No, that’s definitely wrong. You haven’t researched this but you are making an assumption. Does FB have a rampant system by which children are being watched and paid for, it even being common that children use filters to appear as different fevered to collect more money?
A special kind of "adults." I went to college and grad school in two different towns. Each college had its own culture of fun. The kind of "fun" that the colleges condoned occurred in a sheltered atmosphere, and would have been utterly off limits to the adult residents of the surrounding towns.
If the power is out for an extended period of time you’ll find gasoline hard to come by as well.
I was once forbidden to even draw in an art museum. I thought it was some mistake, an over zealous interpretation of the law. But the museum director herself confirmed it. Still can’t believe it.
They will as long as the only way to get enough of a nest egg to give a child what it needs to thrive requires tolerating abuse :-)
We don't chew with our mouthes open and know how to use cutlery but matter of fact Lisbon is Europe's backwater and racism/sexism/violence/abuse are still very much present in daily life to a degree other Western European nations have long left behind. But we're not as openly bigoted as Londoners apparently - or at least friendlier about it.

Maybe we're missing the superiority complex.
I don't understand enough to know why it's a bad idea but Cryptography is the practice and study of techniques for secure communication in the presence of adversarial behaviour, so this part seems clear to me.
What's with the downvotes? Just a bit of cheeky sarcasm
Actually no, we blame them on DEregulation. Conservatives are the ones throwing hissy fits about overregulation
Cheers! Merry Christmas!
Apparently they have never heard about the Streisand Effect.
Merry Christmas Everyone; Hope that everyone in the community has a great 2023. Take some time off, I know its hard sometimes but it becomes more important around the holidays.
IDK, ask that poster, I'm just summarizing the comment.
Would be nice if Chefs all over the world would refuse to serve Foie Gras in the first place. It’s disgusting what they have to do to the bird to get it there.
I don't think the entire Book of Dust trilogy will be in the past. La Belle Sauvage is, but The Secret Commonwealth followed an older Lyra to the steppes.
> but when I read that one of those 16K administrators has the title of [...]

That's the same logic you see on Fox Business when guests demand that we defund the entire federal government because something they don't agree with got funded. Whether or not you personally see value isn't really the issue here. You get that, right?

Even granting that the post is likely to ineffective and silly (something I'd agree with, FWIW) lots of people at the school value things like inclusion, community and "integrative learning" and want to see the school prioritize it in its staffing decisions.

Also post-secondary tuition has been beating general inflation, but lagging many other areas. This link says it's been growing at 4.63% for the last decade, which is less than most real estate markets. The idea of tuition being "out of hand" is mostly just a meme.
I bet nitrogen oxides also shaped the world a lot: nitrates are both important fertilizers and key parts of various explosives.
Yes, plugs are very confusing. They'll offer a course in college for the younger generations.
> The risk was further reduced in a dose-response pattern if ... the family bought food directly from farms.

This kind of content is not acceptable on HN.
Advertising has its place. I assert:

"In a democracy, news is the information that people need to participate meaningfully in the growth and success of their democracy. Everything else is pandering and propaganda."

At its best, advertising does not undermine democracy.
Rather than all the useless ineffectual discussions that happens whilst a minority at Stanford continues to impose their views on the majority, what can be done to push back in a way that actually changes things?
> People choose to do this. This isn’t required and it’s recommended against in modern vehicles.

I’m curious about that recommendation, do you know why that is?
Its interesting how here in the Czech Republic all the good & famous universities (Charles University, Masaryk University, Mendel University, Czech Technical University, etc.) are all public schools while private ones are hardly even on the radar.
One overlooked factor in this article, is that some cultures consider people strange if they don’t make smalltalk between strangers, while others may consider you borderline insane if you do.

I moved from a country where these interactions are normal, to one where they never happen, and I still find it vaguely depressing.

Otoh people who’ve moved here and never noticed the discomfort of those around them when they chatter to strangers are happily oblivious to the cultural nuances.

I’d gladly be more like them.
Perhaps that used to be a problem. The range estimates for gasoline cars that I've owned and rented in the past few years have been accurate to within a few percent, even in cold weather.
The count of Montecristo.