skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
She might have escaped her fate if she had replaced her Sikh bodyguards with non Sikhs after Operation Blue Star that removed a militant Sikh religious leader and his followers from the Golden Temple in Amritsar.
'Tesla founder Elon Musk said the key to his electric automaker's value is whether it can achieve self-driving technology, adding that the firm would be "worth basically zero" without it.' (https://www.businessinsider.com/elon-musk-tesla-worth-basica...)

I guess it's a trope he trots out in different contexts.

As for batteries, you hear much the same content at a variety of different OEM "battery days", which usually get much less coverage on places like HN however.
It's a great metric in determining whether something is Good, per the Lindy effect.
Just wait until Apple finally removes the lighting port. I can travel with one cable & wall wart to charge every device I own - that's the future.
For the future, this is very useful https://buyersguide.macrumors.com/#mac
Alcohol abuse has a huge effect on other people. Just think of drunk driving and domestic abuse.

https://www.nhtsa.gov/risky-driving/drunk-driving

https://pbinstitute.com/alcohol/domestic-violence/
> it's more likely that than the FBI running thousands of servers.

Why? What's the hurdle for running a bunch of servers? How much does a server cost?
Don't know why you are getting downvoted. This is true lol
The posole is a thing of the past. The latest food contract switch over didn't come with the recipe as I understand it.
I'd hope his scams fold down quicker than "decades"
I updated to M1 MBP in 2020 because the 2015 MBP I had previously felt slow, and it got progressively worse with each macOS update.
Yes, although that's a MacOS restriction, and MST is already used in MacOS to carry multiple streams to a single high-resolution monitor. And as Asahi Linux keeps getting more usable, I hope it can be a viable alternative, so Apple's hardware can be used without MacOS's arbitrary restrictions.
I will take your word for it, obviously your experience is the same for all of the Macbooks of that generation which are still being used today.
Probably warranted in this case, given the still-treated-as-true-in-pop-culture flawed studies about a drink or two a day being net-beneficial.
The story here is that in a deposition Elluswamy (Autopilot software director) confirmed:

* They collected extra data along this particular route.

* They made multiple test runs and picked the best.

Contrary to the spirit of the demo video and their advertising, but within "not technically lying".

This is pretty normal in marketing demos. For example, in the original iPhone presentation: The engineers identified a “golden path,” a specific set of demo actions that Jobs could perform in a specific order that afforded them the best chance of the phone making it through the presentation without a glitch. For example, Jobs could send an email and then surf the web, but if he reversed the order, the phone tended to crash.
https://www.internethistorypodcast.com/2017/01/the-history-o...

If it weren't for the "and then when they released the product people thought it could do the things but it couldn't, and died" we might be looking back on this as a "clever marketing hack".
I got an MBP for the extra USB ports, magsafe power adapter, and HDMI port alone.

On processing power, I have no doubt the Air would have sufficed.

I was willing to take the weight/size penalty for the ports!
I work in a large environment.

Commit messages are a summary of what's inside.

The description area is for the test plan to prove your code was tested and doesn't break things beyond automated lints and CI/CD testing.
Consider the alternative headline, "Microsoft launches public access to slave labor camp of sentient ChatGPTs. Human rights activists alarmed."

I don't believe that. I don't believe that most HN users that have legitimate doubts about whether ChatGPT "has thoughts" would actually support that absurd statement. And yet, if we keep going down that path, is this not the inevitable conclusion?
I was a holdout for a while, but try Podman. I finally upgraded my Intel Mac and it went pretty smoothly. The only thing I recommend to people is ignore the "alias docker=podman" crap you see everywhere. The only true way to make things work well is make a docker symlink (on your path somewhere) to podman. If you do the alias thing you'll quickly discover bash scripts "can't find docker" and you'll end up doing a lot of chopt crap that doesn't work.

That all being said I don't have an M1 (or an M2 for that matter) so I don't know if Podman works "well" on it.
This surprised me enough to plink around in octave a bit, which lead to me to be curious about the built in blas vs mkl difference (3k isn’t huge even in dense but I didn’t expect to see “blink of an eye” associated with it). 4 seconds to .13 on that sort of matrix. With like zero effort on my part. Bit of a meandering path on my part, but thanks for kicking it off.
Thanks for sharing! I'm sure you have a lot worth tracking :)

Were the sheets helpful in pinpointing the cause for an illness (or you stopped because they weren't)? If so, interesting to hear what method you used to do that (from the raw data).
Cant wait to see the warnings on Listerine and medical swabs.
There is a huge portion of China that doesn’t care about being flagged by US banking and they make a perfectly fine trading partner.

The US is no more responsible for the abused citizens of Cuba than the abused citizens of North Korea.
That is completely Tesla’s fault: when you say the driver is only there for legal reasons, it’s not the public’s fault for taking you seriously.
Most water heaters and furnaces don't have replaceable jets. In theory you are correct, but in practice you buy for the fuel you have. Stoves and dryers generally have replaceable jets. I don't know why this is, just that it is.
> The fact that we continually shift more power from Local / State government, then from Congress to the Executive is the exact reason the president is a "Symbol of Power"

This is all rank and dubious speculation wrt your general rule about POTUS needing a dedicated security team.

Hell, Duane Johnson needs a dedicated security team.

If you are positing a federal government so weak that POTUS is not widely known within the U.S. population, you're political views are more radical than you're letting on.
Marckalada: The First Mention of America in the Mediterranean Area (C. 1340)
The limited amount I’ve smoked shows it has an effect similar to coffee but less jittery.
> It's not the fault of docker or linux containers that people insist

Obviously, it's the fault of people - as I said in the comment above: I'm surprised it got so popular among people, considering how much it sucks on the platforms lots of them use.
I still prefer alcohol to edibles though. I enjoy the effects of alcohol more than cannabis.
Yeah, we are thinking of potential features on that side as well!
Same. I wish I was always writing Swift.
I always thought the "bystander effect" was a load of propaganda.

Even though I'm happy that airplanes/restaurants/offices are now free of smoke. I'm old enough to remember when every building stank of stale smoke.
I hope you're not hiding any dissidents, Comrade.
I'm 100% in agreement. I don't think the idea of one source file with a DSL for sections is a terrible idea, but it could be done as a 10-line python script rather than a giant lex+yacc C project.
It’s a bit tricky to make sure you have compatible hardware, but my experience of display link has been that it works well once set up.
Elizabeth Holmes has a lawyer she can recommend
Automating the Automators: Shift Change in the Robot Factory
Reliability and SRE in the 2022 State of DevOps Report
Please stop teasing and post the link to your free trial web interface. Please?
> Warning labels were part of an effective strategy to curb smoking.

Raising the prices of cigarettes beyond the means of poor people and passing restrictive laws about smoking in public and private were the only effective strategies against smoking. The warning labels were an intermediate justification, and in the case of Swedish snus, actual misinformation.
I was once like you. When I first learned about negative effectiveness I thought that was crazy. That's not possible surely? Hah. I was such a child. It can happen, has happened in the past with other vaccines and has now happened in a big way with COVID vaccines. The biological mechanisms are well known by immunologists for many years, look for "OAS" and imprinting. Or heck read the fine article we're discussing on this thread, which is about the body making the wrong sort of antibodies due to over-exposure (which makes it easier to become infected).

You don't have to believe me. Maybe you'll believe Dr Fauci:

https://youtu.be/uagsb4wii3E?t=3401

so when you have that many people in a trial

56:41 not only are you looking to see if it works but you're constantly keeping your eye

56:47 on safety to make sure that a vaccine actually doesn't enhance disease

He says they have to watch to make sure vaccines don't enhance disease, because negative effectiveness is a problem that's occurred in the past especially with HIV vaccines.

So now we established that my comment doesn't reek of BS, here's data on covid vaxx negative efficacy:

https://boriquagato.substack.com/p/theres-something-antigeni...

https://dailysceptic.org/tag/negative-efficacy/

Follow the white rabbit but don't use search engines. Searching the obvious queries on both google and duckduckgo gives back CDC propaganda and none of the results actually discuss negative efficacy. The extent of the coverup is pathetic.
That’s what I ended up using:

passenger_env_var RUBY_YJIT_ENABLE 1;
For folks from India, these are some random India specific accounts which toot frequently:

@tendstofortytwo@tech.lgbt

@rashi@mas.to

@chenthil@mastodon.social

@sridala@mastodon.social

@anniezaidi@mastodon.social

@sharanyamanivannan@mastodon.social

@vaditi@india.goonj.xyz

@Calamur@mastodon.social

@nixxin@mstdn.social

@rahulbhatia@mastodon.social

@nilanjanaroy@mastodon.social

@hackiechan@mastodon.social

@nikita32@india.goonj.xyz
It's more than what a Yubikey typically does. There are also can't-be-bypassed audit logs of the key usage, and the manner in which S3 is granted access to the data encryption key is very fine-grained; KMS won't allow the S3 systems to decrypt just anything.

The key is stored in memory while it's being used to encrypt/decrypt, that's unavoidable, but humans don't have access to that. Bucket keys are a bit different, where there's a per-bucket key which has a similar scheme and then per-object keys are derived from it as needed. Together with random nonces/IVs, it ends up being a bit of a mini multi-party scheme.
Interesting bits ...

>>To create the video, the Tesla used 3D mapping on a predetermined route from a house in Menlo Park, California, to Tesla’s then-headquarters in Palo Alto

Remember they don't have the 3d maps, so they used a completely different car with different hardware to showcase it !

>>But the Model X was not driving itself with technology Tesla had deployed

>>When trying to show the Model X could park itself with no driver, a test car crashed into a fence in Tesla’s parking lot, he said.

Is it legal to falsify the claims ?
£1729? M1 Pro was £1899 yesterday and for a very long time, I don't remember ever seeing £1729.
There is a number of reasons that make Lisp macros so much more powerful than functions in any other language.

Consider you want to implement printf that is compatible with C printf.

As the function implementor, you want something like printf("%d", 5+2, anExpensiveFunctionThatProducesAString()) do the right thing and print "7" on the terminal, but you get many more options and mechanisms you can use when implementing it in Lisp vs other languages.

Every other language:

* every time printf is called, all of the arguments have already been evaluated. There is no way to avoid calling the expensive function when the format indicates the result is not needed.

* every time the function runs you have to parse the format string. You could try and be smart and cache parsing results but this will quickly make it very expensive and complex and might cause problems when format strings are generated dynamically.

* your function cannot make use of the fact that both the format string and the argument never change

Lisp macro:

* you can decide to only evaluate arguments when they are needed,

* you can notice that the format string is static and output code IN PLACE of the macro based on this information. This means you have the option to make parsing happen only at compile time if it is possible.

* you can analyse the arguments further and decide to output code that does princ('7') IN PLACE of the macro. The resulting code will have no operations to parse or analyse anything and will always execute quickly and efficiently.

In general this is the way I think about Lisp macros vs functions in other languages:

"Lisp macros allow you to run logic at compile time that can create code dynamically that does exactly what you need it to do, no more, no less, based on macro arguments and/or unevaluated macro arguments and/or the environment."

Lisp macros are ultimate in building abstractions. Where in other languages you have to contend with the language always "sticking out" of your abstractions -- there is only so much you can do to hide the underlying language, in Common Lisp you can always hide the language completely. Implementing your abstraction is taking a data structure (can be for example an XML file) and running an arbitrary logic to generate another data structure (a function) that is then outputted in place of the macro. If the XML describes your binary file structure, the macro can take those descriptions and generate perfect parsing code that does exactly what is needed without any extra stack frames, conditionals, syntax artifacts, etc.
I am currently waiting to take delivery of a 14" M1 MBP. I assume the move here is to cancel it and order the newer one?
Actually, that's a pretty good point. The thing is that the URL itself refers to some conceptual resource, and the response is ideally a representation of that resource, potentially one of multiple. If you take the same source image and encode it multiple ways, although the two resulting images are different from eachother, they are representations of the same underlying image/resource. But if you were to provide a different image, or alter the image in other ways, I think this would be pretty tricky actually, even if the modification was something trivial. You can imagine a simple use case like a WebP image with the text "Your browser supports WebP" and a PNG image with the text "Your browser does not support WebP." The point is that content negotiation being used to present different logical resources that are not necessarily interchangable representations of the same data feels tricky. I think that is still compatible with the fact that it's all within specifications.
Interesting. What made you think that? I was under the impression that passive smoking was pretty well studied.
Show HN: Product Hunt Launch Dashboard
Yes, exactly. Throwing tech debt to the wind is going big bags shopping on a credit card. Someone will eventually have to pay the bill.

I saw a startup that was so tech debt-heavy that they couldn't move. They were stuck daily patching nasty code.

Engineers who don't care about code quality are like coworkers with messy desks that spill onto yours.
I think when community moderation & curation (upvotes, downvotes, flags, and the choice of what to submit) feels great when it matches your personal feelings/political beliefs, and frustrating when it opposes them. As a "left leaning" person I often feel the same way, there's a subset of HN which is really into things that grind my gears, and if I spend more than 15 minutes on HN I'm sure to find it in stories or comments. I'm very confident "left leaning" people are in the minority on HN, and that HN is a largely centrist forum with perhaps a rightward lean - just as you're very confident the opposite is true.

But as a general rule it isn't a conspiracy, it's just people who agree with each other and disagree with you using the site without coordination. And if you have evidence they've formed a voting ring or a flagging ring, then email dang about it and he'll fix it.

If you can't find any evidence - it's probably just people who disagree with you. A good test is to ask yourself, "if this was all above board and there were just a group of users who disagreed with me, because they had independently formed a different opinion than I had, would it look any different from what I'm seeing?"
Also subpixel antialiasing doesn't work if you rotate the display, like a phone, iPad, or Pro Display.

It also requires you to know the pixel geometry, so may not work correctly on OLED or TVs or other display technology.
No dude. It does not make economic sense to grow cereal grains. This has been studied multiple times. It costs $20 to grow enough wheat for a single loaf of bread.

https://thehydroponicsplanet.com/can-cereals-be-grown-hydrop...
Percentages are misleading in such small absolute numbers. "30%" is 160 grams (0.3 pounds) in this context.
Full paper: https://air.unimi.it/retrieve/dfa8b9a7-9c3a-748b-e053-3a05fe...

More in-depth journalist article about it (in Italian): https://www.ilpost.it/2023/01/17/marckalada-galvano-fiamma-p...
Or it's a societal problem. Don't discount the ability of society at large to make dumb mistakes. Is it really Coca Cola's fault your kids are fat?
At least Preston Jacobs seems to have a plan for how to tie it all together for the fan version of winds of winter
I haven't found this to be the case. The OS is fairly intelligent about charging so this doesn't happen. Probably not ideal, but the flexibility is more than worth it IMO
If you ignore his strong opinions, it can be good. Although he was (is?) very much hated back in the day (when Python 2 was still mainstream), many many noobs did benefitted from his book. So I'd say give it a try.
> For a lot of legitimate use cases, there are at least half a dozen Windows laptops coming out right now that I would instantly pick over a MacBook, and the same would not have been said 2 years ago.

Would you mind listing a couple? I'd prefer to buy a Windows machine for my next laptop, but I've been SO burned by hibernation bugs, CPU throttling, battery issues, etc. And I've had an OG 13" M1 MBP from work for the past year or so, and the performance and battery life have been unreal to that point that I'm very much considering one of these 14" M2 MBPs for myself.
Zeihan is not a doom-and-gloom prophet, in that he doesn't conclude the next decades will be terrible. He only says that they will be challenging for the people who will live in them, and extremely interesting for analysts like himself (some of the events that are coming have no precedence in history, so they will be super interesting to watch and analyse if nothing else).
Your comment doesn't count as conclusive evidence.
written by a self-proclaimed 'productivity guru'.. jesus.
I'm just waiting for someone to replicate the ChatGPT model and open source it, like Stable Diffusion has done with image generation. There has been a Cambrian explosion of models in the image generation space, and I suspect chat-focused language models won't be far behind.
A software system sold as “self-driving” with the lawyer-derived safety valve of an attention warning is not safe. All automotive companies have done takeover studies for ADAS systems. Spoiler: there’s no such thing as a timely takeover at highway speeds. The more a system drives itself, the more the drivers are lulled to a state of inattention (or in the case of many Tesla drivers, literal sleep). This doesn’t work at 70 mph. It’s false advertising on top of a highly unsafe apparatus.

Walter Huang’s Tesla drove into a barrier on the 101 not far from Tesla’s Palo Alto facility. It drove into a barrier because of its naive vision-only system paired with the constantly changing and faded lane lines on the 101 due to construction. If Teslas can’t drive the 101 without mistakes, they can’t drive anywhere. It’s literally right down the road from their autonomous driving team’s office.
I believe OP has the 13” MacBook Pro, which runs the plain M1 from the Air, not the M1 Pro or Max of the 14” and 16” models.
Doping is essentially a stochastic process.
Of course there's some knowledge about that, but the approach in the link identifies the pitch by an NN (this step is not relevant to the current discussion) and then applies an FFT based method for pitch shifting that doesn't take any of it into account. So it'll shift formants as well, making voices and instruments change their character substantially.
Human body tolerance to alcohol probably comes from thousands of years of experience with it.
> General AI: Actually the Nazi's were a good idea and we should bring them back.

> You: Perfectly acceptable.

Why would the general AI say that?

All examples I've seen of that kind of speech from LLMs were due to them being specifically prompted to generate such a response. It's not like the AI decided to say that on its own, in a completely unrelated conversation.

In fact, it wouldn't make sense if the AI did that on its own, would it? Because the AI reflects the data it was trained on and we know that almost nobody is a Nazi.

> Extreme view tend to get far more print time then their actual occurrence IRL.

Yes, I understand that. We live in a crap society. But I'd argue we should strive to educate people on why an LLM can answer like that, not censor it arbitrarily.

There is an infinite amount of stupid or bad things an LLM can answer, depending on the prompt you use, so I would argue that we should just learn to accept that "stupid prompt = stupid answer" rather than trying to make the LLM not answer anything that might be the slightest bit controversial.

> But the fact is in a representative democracy favoring viewpoints that destroy democracy is suicide.

But I'm not arguing for favoring those viewpoints, am I? I am arguing for AI to be unbiased.
I wonder if they are going to clarify what rules the affected apps supposedly broke, but I'm not holding my breath. And there's of course the obvious question as to why no warning was given, if Twitter was suddenly going to start enforcing rules that they had seemingly been ignored for a long time, which to me seems like an obvious thing to do.
> Anyways, plenty of regions use concrete (what most 3d printed houses are made of) heavily in residential construction.

Outside of apartment buildings, concrete isn't used much for residential that I've seen, except for the foundation. Not sure what you mean by "heavily" though.
...yes? that's the point.
What would be some concequences if someone installed two old single pane windows a few inches from each other into a wall.

IE - pseudo double panes via single panes.

Would it fog up like double pane glass with a broken seal? Could you put a desiccant in there? Is there a cheap way to be able to open it if you need to? Could it be worth it because it is more repairable than a broken double pane system -- even though it would cost more?
Lifecycles for Macs are really long. If you don’t buy late in the product cycle, they are usually 6 year devices and work pretty well, with the exception of the butterfly laptops.

If you’re pushing the limits, the lifecycle doesn’t matter as you’ll replace annually or whatever anyway.
Ruby was already slightly faster than Python in many micro benchmarks before 3.2 and YJIT, so maybe? It depends on your workload.
No, but people develop ailments like obesity and heart disease from eating too much fast food.

One could argue broadcasting such misrepresentations contributes to the incidence of their excessive consumption related ailments. Obesity and heart disease can resemble slow death. Autopilot/FSD just does it faster.
The dose makes the poison. In your first link for example, I couldn't find a definition of what "moderate" consumption even is.