skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You have a few typos on that page:

Minimzed client tracking on our websites (no 3rd party trakcers)

I believe that should be "Minimized" instead of "Minimzed", "trackers" instead of "trakcers".

I didn't read the whole thing carefully - you might want to spellcheck the entire page.
Sigh. At this point - if I can't try it out, then I don't really care. It's just a tease.
You assume everyone is "smoking" cannabis. I would argue cannabis edibles are the future. I would also argue cannabis edibles are infinitely safer than any kind of alcohol.

Alcohol is a hardcore drug that is readily available, cheap, and highly addictive. I don't enjoy the taste of any alcohol and it seems cheap alcohol is what most people are buying which is not known for taste/flavor. Sure a cocktail might taste fine but most normal people and even alcoholics aren't consuming pina coladas every night.
That website doesn't mention cost, but just the shipping container that houses the battery is going to cost much more than an equivalent propane tank.

The battery is quoted at 400kwh, which is 1,440 MJ of energy. That is equivalent to 30KG of propane. Three little tanks like this[1] has the same energy as your massive battery.

So yeah, propane is easier to store.

[1] https://www.walmart.com/ip/Bernzomatic-20-Pound-Refillable-P...
I'd say that goes back to improved educational opportunities for wealthy and educated parents who know how to help you succeed. A relative has a child with learning disabilities, guess what they can afford to get them specialized instruction and aid to counter that extra challenge, and that will make that person vastly more likely to succeed.
Actually, it's the reverse. The JS spec accidentally baked in the x86 description of int/float conversion.

This is done a LOT in JS because the JITs are actually using integers instead of floats all over the place for improved performance.

The ARM "JS" instruction just encodes the x86 semantics into hardware making the conversion several times faster than doing it in software.
How to Ask for a Raise, Without Alienating Your Boss Along the Way
Afaik the Intel Integrated GPUs either have a hard limit on the addressable RAM or are capped to half the available RAM.

I don’t know of any AMD G series equipped laptops with that much memory , but admittedly I haven’t looked closely at the options.

Then there’s the issue of memory sharing of actual data resources. Albeit, this is down to Software, but more software for Mac can assume shared memory to take advantage of it, versus other brands because iGPUs have historically been very limited.
"I understand that the way I set things up doesn't jive with your workflow. So I'm going to just step back, and let you take care of things exactly how you like. Just keep in mind that I'll be hands off no matter what."
No, I'm afraid I'd say Sorbet/RBS haven't really been catching on widely.
Hey, I helped build this! Thanks for submitting this.

I'm an engineering manager at Plus — would be happy to answer anyone's questions about our product. You can also shoot me an email at zach(at)plusdocs.com if you'd like to hear more about what we're up to.
Nest’s cofounder just designed the world’s fanciest bin for food scraps
Curious: the timezone is off.
> They'll be making huge software-style margins on FSD in 2024 and beyond.

Ah, the standard "full self-driving next year, for reals this time!" lie. It's boring at this point:

https://jalopnik.com/elon-musk-promises-full-self-driving-ne...

I think you've been Teslaed or possibly Musked.
Fidelity on the output isn't great, but the coherence (assuming the examples weren't massively cherry-picked) seems very good. Given the number of parameters this should be able to run on end-user machines, and in theory this could be fine tuned to produce better looking output than stable diffusion/etc.

What this model does more than anything else is demonstrate we're still in the early stages of generative models, and we can expect a lot of progress from architectural improvements over the next decade (in addition to the progress in compute and data that we're already counting on).
I'm sorry to hear that. I'd like to think that is a rare exception, not the rule. It certainly isn't what I experienced when I entered the USA as a foreigner (with a DAP and Sharp Zaurus which didn't get checked either back in 2005). I know there's an issue of discrimination among police; it is something we (society) need to combat.
I'm not sure that I can reconcile "rich people who own stock just want to get rich" and "creating bullshit jobs to lower the unemployment rate". Those seem contradictory to me.
The landing page seems very focused on the “dashboard” use case for Plus, but the domain (plusdocs.com) sounds to me like it was originally intended to keep product screenshots in documentation updated. Was there a pivot? Is it still suitable for that use case?
Its all guts, feels, and "everybody knows" - but afaik there's been no hard proof about statically typed languages being superior to dynamically typed ones, or vice versa.
> This is about clamping down on civilian rights to control the internet and indeed, civilian ability to communicate freely.

You're giving them way too much credit. MPs are not evil geniuses, they're highly motivated self absorbed politicians with no understanding of the internet, but the one thing they understand is that "protect the children" and "blame internet for bad stuff" is great for their career and ballot count. Trying to oppose this will get you a soundbite on the evening news with the headline "Tory MP defends online suicide porn". Good luck bouncing back from that.
Interesting that you though his reasoning was about accidental damage and not thieves.
They would not tried that without a driver. I think even Elon has that level of restraint and sense
This is covered in the documentation. You have to log back in, and Plus prompts you. Hence it's discouraged for sites that log you out a lot, like financial sites.
Hence the second paragraph.
Thanks, I'll take a look at that. Next thing I was going to try was host a VM under Linux and see if I could make a "hackintosh" on real Apple hardware.
very few MPs seem to understand how the internet works

Perhaps, or then again maybe there are very few technologists that understand how politics works (in reality, not as a beautiful ideal where everyone is honest and dedicated to the public good).
>"for (std::map<int, BlaBla>::iterator it = myMap.begin(); it != myMap.end(); it++)")"

All you really needed is:

for (auto it : myMap)

and you still get compile type safety
> since we're talking semi real world scenarios

A single non-parameterized route returning "hello world" is a real-world scenario? You have an interesting business domain!
The remarkable, yet not extraordinary, human brain (2012)
I don't think we've hit the Descartes moment with ChatGPT.
Show HN: Chrome extension to help transition to Mastodon
I used FCP on an M1 Air with _8gb_ to edit 4K videos for over a year. Assuming you have enough fast storage (or are happy to use a proxy workflow), it certainly can be done, although everyone’s workflow is different. Assuming no storage speed bottleneck, timeline scrubbing was smooth up to about 2x forward or backward, from memory - after that you hit decoder limits. Proxy workflow gets around that too, though. Render times on even the M1 were a big jump over Intel chips. If Apple has a 2-week return policy where you are, why not give a 16gb M2 Air a try and see if it meets your particular needs?
Is it all that much more a risk than taking a screenshot, putting it on cloud storage like OneDrive/GDrive, and sharing with a "anyone who has the link" permission?

B/c I feel like that is super common and kind of impossible to stop with a permissions approach.
In the context of using a neural network model this is very much lying.
aria2 is a CLI tool do the same.
"The United Kingdom wants to become the safest place for children to grow up online". Or they could actually arrest the people responsible for child rape and prostitution. UK Police ignored the rape of 1400+ kids because they didn't want to be accused of racism. UK criminal justice system and laws are a circus.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.forbes.com/sites/rogerscrut...
This may be a stupid question, but does anyone know if you could charge through one of the Thunderbolt ports instead of having to use the magsafe connector? My work uses Macs for all employees, and they've been generous enough to supply me with 2 docking stations (one for office, one for home) that both charge through a Thunderbolt port. I'm due for a MBP upgrade and they were specifically waiting on the M2 Pro/Max versions before doing mine, and I'm trying to figure out if I can stick with my old docks or if I'll need to request new ones.
> best functioning Desktop OS under low memory conditions

Not it's not. Gnome or KDE can have 2x if not 3x memory overhead.

> with limited ram will cause people to actually think about their resource usage

Why? Memory is cheaper than designing new CPUs. 8GB in the base model is just a way for Apple to upsell upgrades and improve margins through market segmentation. If they shipped 16GB in the base model they'd have to cut prices or lose customers. It's a simple as that.
If you live there, sure. There is also Los Alamos, White Rock, Jemez, Española, etc.
What is self actualization, aside from the part of my comment didn't quote?
Even if you had a car without a cell connection, license plate readers and cameras make it easy for anyone with access to replay and reverse any traveling you do with any car.
OK maybe if the Democratic Party and all liberal media institutions count as "The Left," then you can say they have societal power. This is a crazy statement because, as I cited, these people being in power never leads to any leftist reforms and is mainly just more of the same pro-capital cronyism as when Republicans are in charge. There is essentially no daylight between the parties on economic issues of substance. Instead they pretend to differentiate by adopting increasingly radical social policies. It won't be /good/ exactly when President DeSantos signs the Freedom To Learn Act requiring all schoolchildren to carry sidearms, but it is inevitable when "the left" (your definition) fight on this ground instead of on economic issues.
The M2 Air has MagSafe. (=

Killing MagSafe has to be the singled DUMBEST product decision anyone ever made.

I'm so glad they finally brought it back.
I am not a biomedical unit, (but I have played one at work).
The mechanism to my limited understating is alcohol was invented by yeast to
slightly poison their food so the bacteria present could not out compete them.

It's fundamental creation in nature is a deliberate toxin.

At least one of the chemicals alcohol breaks down into in mammals is known to cause double strand DNA breaks.

Most often "no problem" we have builtin genetic resources to repair those breaks.
(unless you have something like Fanconi Anemia).

The reason we have a builtin mechanism to repair this sort of damage is it happens anyway at a lower rate without alcohol.

If the rate of breakage is greater than the ability to repair then stuff stays broken.

Basically the more lottery tickets you buy the more likely you are to win
but not buying them doesn't mean you wont be gifted some.

It is a strange thing to reconcile, intellectually I have first hand data there is no safe dosage, but genetically I'm from a line of alcoholics and socially (in the before times) it provides a very comfortable community building fabric.

I have become comfortable with a single drink on rare occasion.
It feels like a call back to 90s print, like the magazines I remember as a kid. 3-2-1 contact and the like.
> for something you understand enough to actually tell anyone anything about.

I work in computer vision and work at an automotive OEM. Left autonomous field specifically because it was fraudulent. Have many friends that helped stage fraudulent videos like the ones that Tesla/Zoox/Waymo put out regularly.

When you post a video of a “successful” drive, have the CEO tweet about it and say the car is driving itself, yet the same software version of your autonomous stack literally crashed on an earlier run, you’re committing fraud. If you imply via video that your AV can handle a certain type of driving scenario without issues, yet in the actual video your AV is relying on an ultra-HD map of that specific route that your company cannot conceivably collect for the majority of roads, you’re also committing fraud. If you think otherwise you’re drinking somebody’s Koolaid.
I'm a programmer and I also like art. My exposure to it, besides high school, has been going to exhibits, reading books and also practicing some photography myself. I think a good idea is start going to exhibits of both famous and unknown authors (this can be strange but also usually free, at least in Europe). You can then have an idea of what you can do yourself if that's your inclination. Also reading books by artists is a good idea, for instance Kandinskij was both a great artist and great writer about art.

Loosely speaking, art is a very vague and ambiguous context dependent grammar. Once you learn its syntax you can express a lot.
I do! I like my coffee straight up and if I want coffee, will stand in line for 10 minutes for it.
Yeah, as I mentioned in the article, tracing JITs are the way to get the best performance out of dynamic languages. But JITs are extremely complicated, hard and expensive to make, prone to security issues, require a separate implementation for every single CPU architecture you want to support, etc.

If you're implementing an interpreted programming language, and you don't want to invest all the resources to make a JIT, you may want to use some of these tricks to make execution faster for much less cost. Even if you're implementing a JIT, you may want a general fallback, and these approaches become relevant there too.
Another clueless VFR pilot in Washington DC restricted airspace. This reads like pre 9/11 procedures.
Hearing from Oklahoma City FAA 3 weeks later has to be pre-9/11.

Currently, operations to and from Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport, DCA, are "limited to DCA Approved Carriers."[1] There's a huge restricted area covering the whole Washington area and special ID and approval procedures. Any aircraft out of place gets an F-16 and a Coast Guard helicopter escort. (Used to be two F-16s, but the Coast Guard is more used to dealing with the lost and clueless.) This has happened hundreds of times, and now the FAA makes anyone who wants to fly anywhere near Washington take a course on how to do it.

[1] https://www.faasafety.gov/files/gslac/courses/content/405/13...
I recommend studying some art history. Learning when and why art happened helps it make sense. A lot of art over history is either a result of the culture or a reaction to other art. A classic example of this is Impressionism and the way it was a reaction to the Salon and the traditional ways of the time.

I don't have any resource recommendations there. I learned art history in a high school AP class and it was probably the class whose content stuck with me the most. And the exam was quite fun (some questions were literally "given this artwork, when and where do you think it was made and why?").

And go to museums! I was lucky enough to grow up in Chicagoland, so I could go to the Art Institute there as I was studying art history and afterwards.

Also check out local art and artists. Some places will have "art walks" where neighborhoods set up exhibits and galleries and you can walk around and check stuff out and sometimes even talk to the artist.

"Art" in general is hugely broad. Everything can be art if you make it so. Art can be small and ephemeral and cute and in between the lines as much as it can be finished pieces.

I recommend making art. This can be anything. The most recent thing I've gotten into is making papercraft greeting cards for family members by cutting out different shapes and colors and gluing them. It's hard work! But it's been fun iterating on my process (light table, sketching, mocking up in Krita and printing the layers in a way I can then transfer to real paper).

Find artists whose art speaks to you. They can visual artists, writers, or even rock musicians. Find interviews where they talk about art. Read their wikipedia and other sources to learn about their lives. Where the art comes from will make more sense.

Give yourself permission to change your hair and clothes and living space. Wear jewelry if you don't normally. Grow your hair out or cut it short if you want to. Try different glasses frames. Decorate your desk. Use fun stickers in your notebooks. This sounds like a non sequitur but this sort of thing is artistic thinking and when you examine many artists you'll notice they put a lot of care into little things.

I took a Philosophy of Art class in college and it exposed me to a lot of meta-thinking about art. A lot of the common STEM-minded complaints about art ("anyone can do it" "it's just because they say it's art" etc) are covered
(I'm an EM at Plus) It's a bit complex, and not quite perfect, but I'm pretty happy with what we've done so far. The first method is by looking at the HTTP status codes. Since we're running a full browser on our side, we can tell if the status codes that returned are different than the initial capture. We also have been training an image classification model on pictures of log-in screens — this has worked surprisingly well, honestly. We've started expanding it to other types of "incorrect" screenshot scenarios as well, like loading screens, and we're seeing some cool early results.
Matteo Messina Denaro: How Mafia boss was caught on a visit to a clinic
> That is more an artifact of the physics of electric cars. To get the range the masses want, you need a large, heavy, expensive battery.

Kind of, you can also change the other factors in the equation like that startup building 'Lightyear' with the light weight platform, aerodynamics and with PV panels [0]

[0] https://lightyear.one/lightyear-2
This was in HN yesterday. It has tips in how to start:

https://www.npr.org/2019/12/30/792439555/making-art-is-good-...
Interesting approach, thanks for sharing!

If I understood correctly, a user query is first applied to the `SearchItem` table (using the `search_vector` field?). Then the returned `filters` are used to generate a normal (not full-text search) SQL query that would retrieve items from the product table?
>It is genuinely very confusing that a mental health problem has turned into tech regulation.

They never cared about mental health, only the ability to put controls on what we see and hear.
You want your AI to be unbiased, but you can only feed it data that is biased....

I hope you begin to see the problem at hand.
The nice thing about this approach, to my mind, is that it can turn interactive interfaces and make them "read-only". It also seems like a pretty safe way to send data from behind your firewall.
Would you recommend it over the 32GB 14" M2 MBP? The price difference is $500 but for the same amount of storage and cores, you get another 8GB of memory, multi-monitor support, faster wifi, another tb4 port, etc. Honestly despite their newness I was hoping the airs would see a small price drop.
I think that Peter identifies interesting possible chains of events and they are worth knowing about.

I think Peter projects unwarranted — prophet level — certainty on both his predictions and his rationalisations about why things in the past happened as they did. For those subjects interesting to me, it was easy to find more qualified sources which disagree with Peter.
Isn't SuperCruise limited to a subset of highways still, though?

Super curious about Mercedes, though. If nothing else, they will take on liability and thus likely delve more deeply into some of the challenges around L3.
Agreed. Still, I find it sad given that it all seems senseless. Seems like they produced enough actual value to not need to go down this path.
https://archive.is/Rii82
Future scenario might be Wind/solar powered CO2, H2O conversion to methane or beyond to methanol for storage and bulk transfer.
If you're talking about housing and property prices, that's a long-standing supply issue related to building a town on a mesa...
I would imagine they would offer an even more censored version if it's going to be sold thru Azure to megacorps probably for customer support/internal search purposes. Can't have people having sensitive discussions with your company chat bot.
How about we jail MPs and police when they fail to protect citizens?
> Sounds like beer.

I disagree. While a lot of people might not like the taste of their first beer, they tend to not have the same feelings about the effects of it.

E.g., the first time i tried mezcal, I was not really into the flavor of it, but I liked how it made me feel afterwards. Eventually I developed an appreciation for the flavor and started genuinely liking it (just like it happened with beer for a lot of people). But I liked the effects of it the first time around just like I liked them later on, all that's changed is flavor.

Had a similar experience in terms of flavor with some cheeses as well, it is just an acquired taste. And in case of cheeses (unlike with mezcal), there was no "feeling" that I liked the first time around, I just eventually started enjoying the flavor.

With cigarettes, the first time I tried it, there was not a single feeling I liked about it at all.
I interned at Sandia Livermore and Los Alamos in college, then worked at Sandia's main site for a few years before moving out to the Bay Area to work in the more dynamic world of consumer electronics.

The labs are not for everyone, but it's the perfect job for some. If you want to work with fantastically smart people and don't mind following a lot of arbitrary rules, it can be a lot of fun. Most of my coworkers intended to spend their entire careers there.

Just like anywhere else, a lot of the day-to-day experience depends on the group you work with. In general, it's somewhere between a university campus and a defense contractor, and the mix is different for each project. The good part is that once you get a security clearance and make some friends in other groups, you can move around.

There might be some culture shock. Most employees have to be US citizens, so the labs are probably less diverse places than you might be used to. And you will really be hitting the brakes while you wait for a security clearance.

I'd say look at the job postings and give it a try! It didn't end up being for me, I don't regret the time I spent at the labs. And it's tough to beat the work-life balance. You can't take a lot of the work home, and most people take every other Friday off (9/80 schedule).

But do consider the location carefully. For example, Sandia and Los Alamos are both huge and have a huge variety of projects, but you're stuck in Albuquerque or Los Alamos which can be limiting unless you really enjoy hiking.
For all we know at this point the ISIS website could have been hosted by the FBI.
I want to use something like this to automatically detect visual breakage after auto updates for WordPress, discourse etc.
Is there such a product? Preferably Open source