skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Related:

"Von Neumann's elephant is a problem in recreational mathematics, consisting of constructing a planar curve in the shape of an elephant from only four fixed parameters. It originated from a discussion between physicists John von Neumann and Enrico Fermi."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Von_Neumann%27s_elephant
I did the same thing. I'd always try and read ahead so I had read the material BEFORE the teacher covered it. This was an immense help in understanding. Seriously, it helped so much.
You are both right. With unchanged demand for imports, then the total value of imports in USD would be the same, but a stronger dollar would affect the relative demand for imports vs domestic commodities in reality given basic supply and demand assumptions.

But the point is still correct that you would have to adjust for the relative change in currency prices to know whether the amount of stuff we are taking in from abroad has really changed or not.
Individual cores on the 7950x are roughly twice as fast as what you have. If your work isn't massively multithreaded, then a 7950x will likely perform quite a bit better than a Threadripper 3970x. (Though of course you won't be able to get more than 128GB RAM.)

This is with clamping down TDP on the 7950x to roughly 110W. It's an absolute beast.
Excellent to hear - in my wife's experience most of her main symptoms did go in the first year, but the tiredness and fog persisted far longer. Its been nearly 3 years now, and she still isn't where she was before in terms of fitness or where she'd like to be, but continues to improve.

Really hope anyone else struggling with long covid sees improvements.
Search is really quick and a look under the covers shows it’s using algolia + s3 for images
Your argument is supporting the equivalent of telling a physically abused person: "if you call the cops, I will beat you more. Why are you making me hurt you?"
>RISC architecture is gonna to change everything. -- Acid Burn

That line from the movie Hacker's elicited many "that didn't age well" comments in the years after the movie came out but ultimately proved to be correct. It just needed a long enough timeframe to happen.
> Why is that necessary? Electric motors provide the unique opportunity to create vastly simpler (and thus cheaper) cars than ICE versions.

The majority of the market (dollars-wise, at least) doesn't want a vastly simpler car though. They like having heated leather seats, heated steering wheels, comfortable interiors with good AC and heat, and a decent stereo.

Also, its not like you're realistically going to cut the price in half taking out the stereo. The actual car thing is the vast majority of the price.
I’m okay with occasional exercise of that power, in contrast to the unpalatable and constant exercise of that power by other sites.
In regards to cybersecurity?

I did stuff on tryhackme.com for a bit and then moved to Hackthebox.com. Only did the Starting Point CTFs there. I did some tutorials in Python, C and Assembly. Started a Linux Admin course and got into it (and use i3 to be forced to work from the command line). I've read the Hacker's Guide to Linux from OTW and 'How to hack like a Ghost' by Sparc Flow (though much of it I don't understand yet). I'm doing the eJPTv2 from INE right now and read selected modules from the HTB Academy. On YT I watch stuff like Seytonic, Ben Eaters Networking Series, WireShark Tutorials. I've listened to all episodes of DarkNet Diaries, Hacked and Hackable. Registered to some Darknet Hackerforums to see what these cats are doing. I know none of that makes me a hacker and I don't want to be. It's just so interesting to me that I keep coming back to it. So I thought why not make it part of a career.
There are over 20 names on that paper. That is unusual?
Were you actually accepted to any of the batches? If so, which ones?

Browsing some of your submissions (https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=twitter.com/breckyuni...), it seems like there are two sides to the story of your battle with YC, where we only currently can read about one (your side).
I have to admit I don’t follow the full extent of your argument, not necessarily through your fault.

> You can't alienate your right to life and health, so you can't possibly make a contractual agreement to limit such liability.

Do you mean that those rights would be protected by law even in a libertarian society, so they couldn’t be defined by contracts? I don’t think many libertarians believe liability should be truly unlimited, at least not to the extent where it would be infringing on certain individual rights.

Even so, in the scenario where no one wants to enter into a contract with a company because it doesn’t provide certain protections, the company would have no choice but to either change the clause, or lose the employee to a competitor.

Replace employee with a group of employees organized into a union and you could have a similar outcome, all without a significant legal framework in place.

But again, I might be misunderstanding your line of reasoning.
The `switch` statement in `ARG_BEGIN`.
> e-bicycle with a small roof can ride as long as the Sun shines

Is this true? I can go through a 630Wh battery in 2-3 hours of riding and I can't imagine current solar being able to keep up with that. I think you might get an extra ~30 minutes of riding, but not ~forever~ unless you mean pedal power.
Another option with similar levels of macro (ab)use is my "magic getopt" which lets you write code like this:

const char * ch;
while ((ch = GETOPT(argc, argv)) != NULL) {
GETOPT_SWITCH(ch) {
GETOPT_OPT("-a"):
aflag = 1;
break;
GETOPT_OPTARG("--bar"):
printf("bar: %s\n", optarg);
break;
GETOPT_OPTARG("-f"):
printf("foo: %s\n", optarg);
break;
GETOPT_MISSING_ARG:
printf("missing argument to %s\n", ch);
/* FALLTHROUGH */
GETOPT_DEFAULT:
usage();
}
}
Good topic but the tldr wasn't super inspiring for me "Yes, the world has enough lithium for our electric vehicles, decades into the future": decades isn't really sufficient for this imo. It would ideally be.. multiple centuries at the very least? Then the author says something like "we have no idea how much lithium there is" so guess nobody knows this answer, but fair enough as it's quite early stage...
How do you define the "range" of a camera?

I thought the quality of an optical system came down to it's resolution and its freedom from aberration. If I'm not mistaken, it's not hard to achieve "perfect" optical resolution (1/2 a wavelength of light?). Mitigating aberration is done with stacks of lenses with different refractive indices, which requires a specialist glassmaker. But Russia has specialist glassmakers. I don't think it's possible to achieve complete freedom from aberration, but I don't know.
If you were interested, you could have googled it.

Does an 8 vehicle crash where 9 people are sent to the hospital count?

https://www.cnn.com/2022/12/21/business/tesla-fsd-8-car-cras...

How about fatalities?

https://electrek.co/2022/11/16/tesla-reports-two-fatal-crash...
This clearly predated the Internet Butts as a Service paradigm shift that https://www.butts.life brought about.
Okay, how ? Manufacturer sells the parts to distributors. They can't just opt to not sell their parts to essentially entirety of china (via distributors located there).

And even if they somehow exclude those, who stops someone in any other country from just setting up shell company and reexporting the chips ?
Pay more yet also increase the supply of labor which drives down wages.

Seems not the answer.
I don't really understand how that division could rack up $10 billion in losses in a single year either.
..that's the joke.
I recommend reporting that kind of content on GitHub. But please don't lump the entire generative art community in with "icky stuff".
All my friends rely on streaming services, every few weeks we have a movie night, 50% of the time we can't find the movie we plan on watching even though they have 4 or 5 services, and when we find the movie we have another 50% chance of it not being available in OV.

That can literally be an SNL bit. So funny.
There's being in public, and there's being put on a pedestal (:
> Outside of scrap, also electronics stores over here have signs now which denote the amount of electronics you can carry over the border into the Russia (not exceeding the value of 300€) which suggests there is a reason to do so.

Yeah, sanctions. Luxury goods are limited to 300 euros. https://tulli.fi/en/-/import-and-export-sanctions-on-goods-a...

The purpose is not to disrupt Russian military supply chains, but to make Muscovites pay higher prices for their grey market iPhones.

>Related to your article, if something sounds ridiculous it's the explanation given in your article of the unemployed man travelling from Russia to take drone pictures of a cottage for a friend. Very reminiscient of the two "tourists" "just visiting" Salisbury.

The Norwegian government agreed that his story checked out. Also, I'd suppose that wealthy unemployed men make up a decent chunk of tourism in general.
I think to argue that pornography alone is tearing society apart is a massive over statement.

Caused some overly-inflated expectations in the bedroom sure. Destroyed society? Nah
The right to privacy, particularly when it comes to sex or your own body.
Here are some links that I encourage everyone in this thread to read. You may not be aware of just how harmful Pornhub is, particularly to women and children:

https://traffickinghubpetition.com - a petition with dozens of links to news articles detailing how Pornhub enables and encourages sexual abuse, including of minors

https://nordicmodelnow.org/2022/08/13/pornography-as-crime-s... - an essay on why we should consider Pornhub to be, first and foremost, a repository of crime scene evidence

Related to this topic, as the women who end up being prostituted have a significant overlap with those who are exploited in pornography, here's an article on the reality of legal brothels, written by a former receptionist at one in Australia:

https://www.adoptnordicwa.org/uncategorized/insights-into-pr...

I hope these articles provide some insight into the bigger picture here.
Yeah I wonder if part of his strategy was just to dilute the crime so much by having it's tentacles dig into and wrap around every small corner of the legit financial/political system. At some point the surgery to separate the spreading cancer does more harm to the patient than just leaving it. It's just impossible to cleanly remove all of the tendrils.

The strategy would start with getting intertwined with crypto, then move into crypto-tangential like Robinhood, eventually hoping to claw his way into Washington and Wall Street. The FTX / Farmington State Bank investment comes to mind.

John Ray definitely has his work cut out for him trying to unravel this mess. I think he'll be able to cleanly claw back anything in TradFi (it's a great test of the TradFi system). Good luck trying to clawback any of the crypto. Not like it matters though, anything he can claw back there is worthless. "Hey, here's your XYZ coin back, you've been made whole."

This is just so fun to watch.
We have various "professional services" folks at my fortune 500, essentially staff aug. Some of those folks I'd like to convert, but there's a non-compete. I wonder if that goes away now? (non California)
I totally believe Russians importing broken/used electronic stuff, but I completely believe it’s because throwaway culture hasn’t caught on as much there.

Could be due to culture, skill or poverty/economics. Or all three.

At least on aliexpress, reviews for random spare parts/components are often from Russians.
>suburbanization and social media

This is interesting. Can you expand on the how you think this changed the overall sentiment of civic responsibility?
What claim does the federal government have to these funds?

And how is this seizure even being contemplated before a trial and conviction? Does the Fourth Amendment not apply to him just because nobody likes him?
interesting. was not aware they were 4-walling the set up to keep them separated to that extent. does that say anything about how LG feels about the relationship with Tesla, or anything about how LG feels about the ability of Tesla employees? Are the batteries coming out of the Gigafactory only for use by Tesla, or are they making LG branded batteries to be sold to LG customers? If they are selling LG products, then I could see why LG would have a much more vested interest in the factory. If they are only Tesla products via a licensing deal, why would they be as interested?
>Reddit has a whitelist of a handful sites

That is not true. I have submitted plenty of links from new domains (side projects) to reddit.
Without regulation, it's just a huge casino.

Then again, it's not really possible to regulate.
Hah, I had a Camry for 10 years and never knew it had such a dial!
Well if anything it shows how utterly fucking useless code of conduct is
Is there any reason this is not written as `switch(..) { <case statements>; default: <else statements> }`. I.e is there a reason for `if(0)`?
> they don't need to go after the US Navy when commercial shipping would suffice

What do you think the Navy is there for?
Passenger rail in the US, like Amtrak, is spectacularly subsidized.
I'm not the target audience -- I consider most commercial content to be pollution, and piracy as free marketing for/perpetuation of such pollution -- so of course I don't subscribe to any of it, or have any interest in pirating it. My time and attention is too valuable to be spent on motivated addictive mass drivel.

Though I might have a way above average disgust reaction to popular culture, the relevance/tldr is that some reaction to high prices and uncertain availability and other friction of subscriptions will be to consume less, rather than pirate. I wonder what the proportions are, and how they've changed over time?
They even kill officially billionaires, that would never happen in the US....barbaric!!
I'm on the caribbean, call me Jack Sparrow
how can you possibly know if somebody can deliver a well architected and secure multicloud SaaS for your company?

even people with proper experience and backgrounds have failed before
Around the time that Metallica started suing their biggest fans rather than trying to work with emerging distribution models, I just gave up on the music industry entirely. The Sony rootkit added injury to insult, and I was done. The whole fiasco left such a bad taste in my mouth, I felt physical revulsion if I even thought about buying a CD, and I didn't feel like pirating anything either. Commercial music had its Bill Cosby moment, basically, and I wanted nothing to do with it. I had a big collection of MP3s but they lost their appeal. They were all tainted, the whole industry was dirty. I felt dirty listening to any of it, no matter how I acquired it.

I still went to concerts on occasion, but the smaller the better. And the only time I'd buy new CDs was in the lobby after the show. My cash went directly into the artist's hand, that was the only way I could see supporting the art form. If I listened to anything casually, it was radio, and I got so annoyed with top-40 and robo-rock stations that I installed a better antenna on my roof so I could pick up the little high-school LPFM station a few towns over, where real deejays still existed.

(They are still excellent, by the way. A fresh batch of optimism every semester, passion for the music, pride in the technical aspects of the broadcast. I've learned to accept REM being referred to as "oldies".)

After over a decade of this, Spotify finally made sense. It seemed like things had settled down enough, the industry had made it easy to go legit. I paid my money, got my music, I knew at least some tiny fraction of that was theoretically going to the artists (though the more I learn about this, the more disgusted I become), life was good. I could enjoy music again.

Then Spotify had its Joe Rogan moment, and I went back to feeling dirty about everything.

There's a parallel story about movies and TV, though I was never much into either. Never signed up for Netflix even in its golden era, but I can see plain as day that that era is dead and buried.

Will I pirate again? Likely not; it's simply easier to do without. I have a big shelf of dead-tree books that I've been meaning to read, and I'm finally starting to get through them. They're DRM-free, low-power, and the display contrast ratio is second-to-none.
I don't think reddit uses a specific approved site system though I'm sure some are banned. Are you maybe referring to specific subreddits with their own rules?
I mostly think this is a good thing, but there are some fields where I feel like employers will have to take other precautions that are not as nice.

Most of us here are in tech where "ideas are cheap" is mostly true and commonly thought, but there are other fields (in particular, finance) where single ideas can easily be worth millions of dollars. (Imagine something like "the stock market goes down on Friday the 13th's".) How are employers supposed to let employees know these ideas? If there aren't noncompetes then I suspect employers will limit employees (and their growth) in other ways.

At least here in NY firms will pay ex-employees during their non-compete. My understanding though is that they only have to pay the base salary, which is usually a minority of the total compensation (even guaranteed compensation). Would be nice if that were fixed.
On a "3nm" process, how much die real estate for 8GB/16GB of sram presuming we are in a fantasy world with massive dies?
That’s not “making” a law. The law already says certain types of firearm are legal and certain are illegal. Now if this law were to be maintained by congress, they’d need, I don’t know, a group of experts who understand firearm and congress will constantly revise and add or remove items from a list. May be they’ll give this group a name at some point and then they’d realise that it’s really hard to manage all this while also having to make new laws. So they’ll hire someone to execute this for them and assign this group of people to that executive.
Most of them would rather have buttons on their doors to control the things that have been controlled that way for generations, though. You shouldn't have to hunt through a menu to lock a door.
Why do we keep calling these attack drones. They're very slow cruise missiles.
Without knowing the scale of secondary uses of batteries built for cars, or the economics of recycling, I doubt the answer is knowable beyond that horizon.
Yes, though not in enough detail to determine whether certain books have been omitted from bans because e.g. racism is not a concern or if prisoners have not tried to bring them in.
The mainframe business still isn't dead. It's not where the action is, but there's still a fair amount of money in it.
It's a front end for running Stable Diffusion. It can generate anything, but the embeddings allow people to augment Stable Diffusion with specific concepts. So the embeddings they linked to could potentially be seen as something that turns a general-purpose tool into a tool for generating those types of images.
Unelected entities should not be writing "regulations" (that have the power of law). Particularly when they both write the "regulation" and enforce it with police powers, such as the ATF, creating a dangerous fusion of the separated powers.
They unfortunately fail to explain the "why" in their title. They label the behavior as "political suppression" but fail to explain how those politics are suppressed or how that suppression violates our constitutional rights. In fact, I'd even argue that it's Twitter's right to do what they want with their control; that's their prerogative as a private business. Don't like it? Regulate it.
I've trained myself to look at the cost from a different perspective. If I spend 5K on a monster rig once every 3 years, the cost is around 1600 dollars per year. I'm spending approx 130 dollars a month or 4.35 dollars a day to drive a Rolls Royce.

4.35 a day isn't cheap, but I was spending more than that on starbucks everyday. So I stopped spending 10 dollars a day at Starbucks and opted for the rolls royce. I have a nicer rig, I'm healthier not drinking starbucks, and I'm saving a little money even if we factor in electricity costs.
>making its codebase a tangled web of legal nightmares

Perfectly suitable for a project about AI content generation. Every related submission also has at least one comment talking about the legality of it.
sqlite's test suite is substantial and not open source, I doubt you could really fork it in a meaningful way
It’s all a huge ponzi. When exiting a ponzi if you’re not first, you’re last.
I don't understand why people give a shit. When did normies invade the spaces of these crazy intelligent lunatics? People purposely go play in filth then complain it's filthy.
That is illegal. I also don't conflate reality with fiction. Porn isn't real.
funnily enough, some of the stuff is just on gitlab

I guess we now know if Satya Nadella is a prude or not
I'm not. I was just trying to find out what you're actually trying to say, instead of going against HN "most generous take" policy and assuming it's a political stance ;)
https://github.com/TriangleCommunications/reorder-table-colu...
Your last three items seem to point at why: Org Mode is a programming environment and a notes environment. This seems to make the notes as powerful as and task manager or note taking software or even spreadsheet.

Is that correct? Am I understanding what makes Org Mode great?
I know it will sound like a slight to your dad, but in 2009 many conservative news outlets were pushing this narrative extremely heavily. And, I don't recall any actual evidence to back it up. It was more a weaponized accusation, much as marital infidelity was in the mid/late 90s. Worse, by all evidence since then, the record seems to be far more in the opposite direction. :(
Yes that is actually https://www.ycombinator.com/companies
It isn't the average American that needs to be convinced, it is the government car safety agencies (every government around the world with a such an agency, not just US). They have people who know how to read statistics. Once the statistics show significant improvements they will make anything else illegal. Of course significant is something that will be debated, and there will be a phase in time. In the end though, this isn't about the average person it is about the people with power.
switch options falling through doesn't seem like magic to me. Rather, a common practice.
https://tamagui.dev/
This may not be burnout but boredom. Find something you’re interested in and go for it.
> The mapping and charge planning on the BMW and particularly the EQE/EQS are arguably slightly superior now to Tesla

Really? One of the main selling points for me is that the center screen in Teslas are actually usable, non-laggy POS like most cars these days.
What fraction of the driving population do you assume drive because it's their only mobility option?

Do the blind, seizure prone, or folks otherwise unable to drive a car due to health reasons count too?
Does 5800x to 3D make sense? Sounds like a lot of money for a small jump.
I haven't decided on something final, but with the release of Dwarf Fortress on Steam I got inspired to try something similar - although obviously of massively more humbling scale. Basically, I want to implement an ant simulation, down to pheromones, etc. and if that goes well combine it with reinforcement learning. Less of a video game and more of a self running simulation, though.

That, and actually get around to study more math and read more books and write my own horror and scifi short stories, that I have floating around in my head.

Busy year.
There it is.

The world can get by and everyone can fluorish on about the current level of energy or maybe a little more if 1-10% of the population stops using 10-100x their share.
The adult is the mousetrap in your comparison
Dell looks to phase out China-made chips by 2024