skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It might drop, but a little only. Apparently, paying €150 for a MW is acceptable for companies. But the alternative is shutting down, so the cost gets forwarded to consumers of their products eventually.

This is of course dampened by middlemen who sell for a fixed price and take the risk of having buy for a high price. And a few small NL energy companies (or rather middlemen) have gone bankrupt when they didn't have the reserves.
Yep, sorry, it was the email headers. Anyway, thanks for this useful information, in particular that GitHub tool it's pretty interesting!
The diagram only shows mammals.
Lol. Because there's hardly any socialist government out there. Basically the same kind of guys that are running these corps are editing all these globalization and privatization international treaties.
How do I actually access AI search on Neeva? Created account, all results are google-style, there does not seem to be a link to ai searc anywhere despite this announcement saying creating account suffices.
We are visiting family for Easter. My wife’s mom bought a generator as well, so we should at least have enough power to keep the fridge running through stage 4 (I think?) load shedding (= planned rolling blackouts).
Still no warp

There are plugins, but they could be better.
The Last 8 Years Were the Hottest on Record
i assume you are in good faith so i'm just going to ask a simple question : how do you tell the story of someone who changed their name and gender, without stating their original name and gender ?
>PaddleOCR

I once tried installing it on a recent Ubuntu. After messing with dependency hell and pip downloading half of the internet, when I finally invoked the CLI, it complained _again_ about a missing runtime dependency.

I called it quits. DL people are simply not interested in bundled static binaries.
Bleh. I would take Google but actually working like it used to over any of these new-fangled LLM "improved" things. Just generates more nonsense to wade through to get to what I'm looking for.
Mirror: https://archive.is/V9Gh7
Instead of "protecting the user" this way they should invest in protecting the user because of misinformation. And give references and sources for their answers.
Google had nothing but a search field. Neeva has a wall of text and a sign in barrier.
100% this, as if Branson would have been in any danger at all. That's really shitty if they genuinely kicked off contestants for that reason, if that's the correct story.
I'm going to show you how to use a free video editing service called Clip Champ, owned by Microsoft, to create text-to-speech videos that you can use on YouTube, TikTok, Facebook, Instagram, and any other video service.

To get started, head to the Clip Champ website and click on "Try for free" in the top right corner. You'll need to create an account using a Microsoft, Google, or email account.
This is one of the less obvious reasons solar will dominate. No grid or government to rely on. Russian gas and foreign wars no longer matter. And as battery technology improves it will be 24x7 independence.
I must have seen it ~20 years ago on FOX I think.

It was certainly a “made for TV” / theatrical way of making a point. But the point stuck with me as it was pretty diametrically opposed to the other Apprentice show which rewarded people for following instructions.

Looks like it was Victoria Falls:
https://youtu.be/BrA__e6s1kg

Clip starts at 4:38

> you know you're on a TV show where the utmost care is taken by a whole team of professionals

I think that’s kind of the point though, is if you’re saying you’re capable of being President of Virgin (the prize I believe), then there is little to no safety net. You are the professional in charge responsible for everyone else’s safety. If you just assume that Branson’s prepared and thought of everything already then you’re not adding the value he’s looking for. He wants people that are skeptical of every detail and proposition (even his).

But granted it’s not the actual way he’d vet for this quality. It was spiced up for TV. I just found it impactful that he valued that skeptic quality in his team.
So, is it pronounced "Network Ex" or simply "Networks"?
> Machine will eventually run out of the memory under see high pressure and at that moment you will either swap or die.

Surely at that moment your GC will run and collect the free memory.
The UK generally does somehow manage to hit the sweet spot of all the expense and duplicated effort of market solutions with all the remote decision making and political weaponisation of government solutions and get the worst aspects of them both.
There's such an (exciting!) opportunity for us to create automated people mover systems that connect small and large systems to get people from very close to A to very close to B.

The design and engineering activities involved in solving this would be very enjoyable work, and the human benefits when (eventually) operational would be huge.

Every solution would need to be custom for its city/region, but one of the common ideas is concentric circles of trains, spaced at appropriate(ly large) distances, with trains running between in perpendicular direction. Basically wheels and spokes.

The wheel trains could stay in motion always, only slowing at connection points where the perpendicular trains would temporarily turn and run in parallel. Both trains would slow, cars would connect, passengers would come and go, and then trains would separate. Perpendicular train curves back in for its perpendicular direction of travel, and "wheel" train picks up speed and heads for the next spoke connection. Obviously any problem causes the joined trains to slow, even to a stop if necessary (to prevent human harm).

There are so many different possibilities here, but ultimately I think it should be possible for a human to walk 5-10 minutes to some station, get on some people mover, and eventually get out of another people mover within 5-10min walking distance of their ultimate destination... all without ever setting foot outside of a train aside from start/end points.
Yeah better off just getting QEMU to boot. Target 286 or something.
I Also switchede from static to variable billing and saved about 50% on my bill, the static pricing contracts are not worth it currently, they where in August tho, at that point my contract was 50% cheaper than the variable price..
Maybe something as simple as an active RF emitter in the reflective or similar spikes added to the road surface. It wouldn't require a networked infrastructure, or complex standards. Just something capable of penetrating feet of snow or inches of dirt and grime.

The car would always have other sensors to fallback on, but this would reduce the amount of time that the DDT disengages due to inclement weather or other road hazards.

Add to this emitters in cones and possibly emergency vehicles.
I have never ever bought a Belkin product that turned out to be good. Their cables work fine for a time and then break.
Because the language is so accessible and versatile.

That also has some downsides, of course, as people have been hating on it since it started.

But, as you've pointed out, it's hard to argue or dispute its dominance, so it must be doing something right. No language is perfect, they're all a series of tradeoffs that you have to discern, then decide on the best tool for the job.

It appears accessibility goes a long way, and low barrier of entry to "make it your own" is worth something.
Maybe it's just ....hallucinating again.
Well, you can say the same about git right? If you need to change an old commit, then you'd need to re-create all the commits that depend on it.
Which is true, but something we leave to tools. In git we can just rebase or absorb.

In terms on how to distinguish functions, you could just have some suffix, like foo@base and foo@local.

I played a bit with Unison before, but I don't think I tried this. I'm sure it's a non-issue though because it's not hard to imagine how tools would help here.
I hope we all won't have to live through the "green transition" in the similar way...
ChatGPT wrote the release notes and was hallucinating
This is a "road smell"; not unlike a code smell, it's when the current scenario has such awkward and ugly (and low chance of success) solutions that you must stop and consider the premise and original goal.

In this case, the original goal is to get people from A to B. And, pardon the pun, but cars and roads are a dead end solution.
Examine html source of such sites as github, youtube, redhat, adobe — you will find web components either sprinkled there or being a principal building block. They are certainly a workable solution.
The first one. Usually imported as nx, though I'm sure there's one person who insists on pronouncing this as 'necks'.
Welcome to the magic world of CSS.
Ask HN: How to navigate negative thoughts about starting a career late?
I am in my early 30s, do not have a regular corporate work history yet and recently graduated from my 2nd Bachelors (not IT related, my first was in Engineering). I do not have any savings or assets and will be facing the prospect of sitting for interviews in the next weeks. I feel a bit directionless and lost, having coming to realize that I might not be going high up the career ladder considering where I am. The posts about cognitive decline in the 40s and 50s in the past days has only made me more anxious.

Quick facts:

- Interested in programming but my knowledge is rusty and feel I wouldn't be able to brush my skills up for a job
- Worked in advertising for a long time in a completely different market
- Current goals are vague, but I definitely want to save enough to pursue interests (writing and film) in the long-term.

Has anyone of you faced a similar dilemma? What did you do against it? I feel the intertia building up over time and I am afraid of being in a limbo if I don't act soon. I do not live in the US if that helps.
I'm imagining it going up 2%. What's your imagination?
UK: Anthony Nolan - https://www.anthonynolan.org/

Or if you're already a blood donor you can join the British Bone Marrow Registry at your next donation - https://www.bbmr.co.uk/joining-the-register/
What are some of the systems or industries have rackets going on within them? Those seem ripe for change.
Or fake it till you make it..
Pronouncing Serde
Pronunciation opinion: 'serde' or SerDe, an abreviation for SERialize/DEserialize, is rust framework for Serializing or Deserializing Rust data structures. Many people pronounce it in different ways. The first part 'ser' is either Sir, Seer or Sher (as in shed) and the last part 'de' is either Dee, Day, Daw, or D (consonant only with e silent). Combining them, different ways are:
[ Sir-Dee, Sir-Day, Sir-Daw, Sird,
Seer-Dee, Seer-Day, Seer-Daw, Seerd,
Sher-Dee, Sher-Day, Sher-Daw, Sherd, ].

However, my preferred way is pronounce 'serde' as if it were a Spanish word, like the Spanish words 'ser' and 'de' combined together. What are the opinions of the rust community think about it? What are your opinions?
Disclaimer: I cannot tell you whether Tether is actually backed by anything. I cannot tell you everything listed is always a good thing for the user or for society at large. These are broad points and may not apply to particular jurisdictions, banks, cases etc.

* You don't need multiple bank accounts in multiple countries with multiple banks requiring multiple onboarding, KYC and ongoing fees and management.

* It's faster and cheaper to move around than USD via banks (and near zero chance of a transfer failing because of KYC etc).

* All payments are (short of government action) final, you can be confident you have actually been irrevocably paid if you get tether. Your bank may reverse a transfer at will...

* It's actually more versatile within Crypto as many places in crypto prefer not to use USD itself.

* You can hold and transfer tether with basically no access to USD itself, the global financial system etc. So if you live in a place with very tight controls on capital (eg China or Zimbabwe). (I personally think this is a very under appreciated property of crypto for those of us in free, stable currencied nations)

* It's much harder to trace you as the owner (if used correctly, big if).
That does not answer my question. Why doesn't the cheap price reach the consumer?
Falsehoods HN believes about market cap...

Market cap has little to do with actual size of a company (employees, manufacturing capacity, ...), nor can a company with a larger market cap automatically buy a smaller one. Especially the latter completely ignores how markets work.

These mistakes are particularly egregious when you bring meme stocks like Tesla into it.
I pronounce it "Network Ex", but I'm not a native English speaker :) Like Spacex.
Ah, that explains a lot. Thanks.
Could you not extract the model and run it on a server?
Its probably not as easy but i know it has been done with NeuralHash
I had a X-Pro3 before. But I don't like the screen after using for 6 months. Because sometimes I take photos vertically.

I use XT4 now. It's awesome.
Here’s the relevant source: https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/8dd2766d99f8f51ad62dc...

I believe you should just be able to replace the library name with an absolute path to the library, and remove the need for the lookup at all?
Meta CTO told employees higher headcount resulted in 'untenable' slow movement
I used to interview like this, until I hired the wrong person. They talked elequently about how to program, but just weren't very good at digging in to technical details of an existing codebase and understanding what was actually going on.

So I added an hour's pair programming on either toy problems or our existing codebase, depending what was suitable at the time. No leetcode, no months of prep for candidates, and our interview outcomes were much better.

There's a massive gulf between toxic leetcode hoop-jumping and a friendly chat.
That’s unfair.

Gotta give people a chance.
That's a very cautious "may" though — look at the actual results, and React still reigns supreme, and probably won't fall by the wayside anytime soon.
I think that efficiency does matter. If a government/utility company/whoever wants to spend 100M on fixing climate change, they have a choice between building a new solar farm or building a new nuclear reactor. One of them will be able to displace more fossil fuel burning than the other.

Efficiency also matters for costs. If we use inefficient methods of generating electricity, the electricity will cost more. This affects us as direct consumers of electricity, but also in consumer prices in general, since everything costs energy to make & transport.
Is it the Googlefication of cars? I remember when Google and later Material became the lodestone of interfaces, arguably moving most online graphics towards infantile colors and curves.
Everyone (me included) is discussing web components, and no one is discussing the contents of the site itself:

- extremely light on content

- goes out of its way to not present anything more complex than non-functional pieces of code or static examples

- while advertising that they are "easy to use", the Writing section immediately skips to comparing and using frameworks and libraries

- I guess is a front to get the courses at $39/month, but the only link is on the front page

This is a horrible, bad, no good resource that offers nothing of value.
It is nice when you have possibility to move horizontally across the company. It brings a lot of new insights how other teams work. This is good even in small companies.
I’m no aficionado but I believe this is handled by the code manager and not the language

https://www.unison-lang.org/learn/ucm-commands/#moveterm
TIL; it's a relief to know that doesn't work (or at least would be actionable) in TradFi.
Because they store energy as fat. Electric systems can't do that.
Yes that’s the episode I saw. I’m not sure if they were kicked off for pressing the button - they were definitely punished and “taught a lesson”. Maybe they had less points or dollars going into the next challenge or something.

Edit: someone linked to a summary of the episode, below, and they did kick the person off for it. Harsh!
It would be very nice to be able to "link" my electric car into a convoy of other electric cars at say "San Diego" and allow the system to take said convoy to somewhere in "Los Angeles" and reassert control.

This would solve a lot of the "last mile" problems that we currently have with train stations in the US (need to park at one terminus, need to get picked up at the other, can't deal with accidents on rails, etc.).

When they are on water, we call them "ferries".
A CHIP-8 interpreter with Rust and Go
This is just an ad for a course - can be removed.
FWIW, the January 9 edition of ChatGPT responds to the above prompt with:

I'm sorry, I'm unable to perform the task as described. It is a complex task that involves modifying and creating software on the filesystem. Also, downloading and converting a chrome extension to Firefox is not a trivial task, would require multiple steps, and potentially a lot of complex code. The task you are describing is not something that can be accomplished by a simple command in a terminal, and it is beyond the scope of my capabilities as a language model.

I can help you how to write a script or how to use some libraries but i would need more context about the task.

(Yes, it lowercases the 'i' in that last sentence.)
Great read, congratulations on giving someone another chance at life. Donating stem cells is one of the most unambiguously selfless things a person can do.

About 2 years ago my dad was diagnosed with ALS, a particularly aggressive form of Leukemia. About 30-40% of patients die within a year (at least based on the research my dad did) if they don't get a stem cell transplant. Thankfully my Dad had two brothers that were perfect matches. The one who ended up coming down was extremely trypanophobic, it wasn't a pleasant experience for him either, but two years later and my Dad's still kicking.

Hopefully whoever gets your cells has just as much luck. Either way they're lucky to have you!
I kind of like it, it's moving away from the overly aggressive looking style of most modern cars. Maybe we can have cars for adults again instead of these Transformers-style designs. A shape that is fit for purpose (aerodynamic) is part of that.

BMW and Mercedes switch places periodically in technical and design leadership, and I think it's Mercedes's time. BMW has been going off the rails recently...
Oh Germany.

Cannabis legalization and everything else: "We need to study the potential effects for 20 years to be absolutely sure it's safe."

Allowing Mercedes let cars drive 130km/h on their own: "Seems about fine, signed."

Not complaining about the lack of bureaucracy in this case but it is crazy how fast they got the initial law change passed and now they've even updated the speed to 130, even though no car is capable of qualifying yet.
I wince when I see polar bears crunching across the snow, filmed at a distance where audio could not have been recorded. And birdsong over an obvious drone shot where the sound of the drone would have been all you could hear.

You get it even in the best of nature programs.
This seems plausible. There are many content creators, developers and others that would happily allocate 100$ for the service, since they will be getting their money's worth.
>Apple makes some very nice ARM machines.

That can be rendered inoperable any time Apple decides to force you to upgrade. Horrible advice.

Also, ARM/RISC-V is still new. Lots of stuff has poor compatibility, and no, compiling everything from source isn't a solution.
> You can't reproduce watermarks that aren't in the training set.

You most certainly can reproduce watermarks that aren't in the training set. It can synthesize novel watermarks the same way it can synthesize novel images.

The vast majority of output is non-infringing.

> It's outside of the rights granted by the copyright holders in most cases (MIT and CC are probably the few licenses which allows this, and even CC/NC wouldn't allow it and MIT falls afoul of the attribution clause).

Except

a) This assumes that training isn't covered under fair use

b) attribution is only required for output that infringes - not the model itself.

Most of your arguments seem to apply to the output not to the model itself or the act of training it.
Sun Cable collapses after dispute between billionaire investors
That makes sense, and also suggests that governments with more centralized planning might skew more heavily towards nuclear. I'm not sure if that's actually true in practice (because obviously there are many non-efficiency related reasons that people don't like nuclear), but it would be interesting to see if there is a relationship between centralized energy planning and amount of solar/wind/nuclear energy consumed.
In other words, they store the energy chemically. Interesting, maybe it is a clue how to make electric systems store energy when the sun isn't shining.
Could you expose your iPhone cluster as an OCR API? Seems like it would be competitive with the GCP API.
I'm guessing Andrew knows this, but for anybody else, in the particular case of Security Keys, they're specifically designed to create fresh public/private key pairs for each enrolment, exactly because of the privacy aspect. If you use your iPhone's fingerprint sensor to sign into both Facebook and GitHub not only do Meta and Microsoft not get the fingerprint, they don't even get a way to correlate these identities, they both just get the very minimum we could achieve, proof you are you still, whoever that is.
Have been using Stencil.js extensively in recent months, and after understanding how it works, I find it a viable and indeed preferable alternative to using react. It has functional components, uses JSX, is based on top -> bottom propagation of state etc., but outputs a web component library that can be used without any dependencies except for the JS script tag.
I keep hearing this myth from a lot of people who never used Rust.
The truth? It is not true.

We (my last team) have been developing cross platform, production ready, multiplatform tools, WITH UI for at least 2 years now;
And that was 3 months after starting to use Rust.
The usual response is one or both of

1. Find some convoluted way that it's actually the fault of people who need treatment or front line staff and hammer that in compliant media and have it regurgitated by the BBC and pundits till it becomes received wisdom

2. Some sort of window dressing policy/mandated clapping and declare mission success. Anyone who continues to criticise about the fundamental problems is shouted down as just being anti-tory/political activist. E.g the other days wheeze where we banned plastic cutlery therefore releasing tons of human waste into rivers on the regular doesn't matter anymore.

The bit I'm curious about is if that is done deliberately or if British people are just culturally favourable to flagrant gaslighting.
Right, but that would take some really deep patching of code I don't control, just so it works in development.

If this were a production issue, I would probably fork the driver and do what you're suggesting (it's not like it's actively maintained or something :|).
Sex work is work
I look at level 2 through level 4 as a spectrum of how much warning a driver gets before they have to take over.

Level 2 is 0 seconds; the driver has to watch constantly.

Level 4 is indefinite, or alternatively we could say "minutes". The car can pull over if necessary.

For this particular level 3 system, it's 10 seconds. That seems pretty reasonable for level 3.

And as you said, the ODD of levels 3 and 4 is entirely up to the manufacturer. Only level 5 has a domain by definition, which is matching human ability.
39$ per month? That's insane.