skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd love to see a youtube video of your cleaning methodology.

Most of the videos from HVAC people are... sketchy to the say the least.

I've seen videos where they dismantle the whole indoor unit and leave the coil just hanging from the line set or zip tied to the backplate while they take the fan and drain pan outside to clean.

One easy thing we've found that helps with drain clogs is to use a shop vacuum from outside to suck it out (using a towel/rag to get a good pressure seal). Takes around 5 minutes per drain per cooling season.
That's a good question. I think it's fair to call some of the true cloud native services an OS, in that you are loading programs into a framework, which stores state in a particular cloud-specific API database, and storing data in cloud-specific API objects (S3).

I was thinking more about the lower level though; that is, the OS of the bare metal.
off the top of my head:

- App Store (biggest offender)

- Apple News

- Stocks

This year they'll be rolling them out into Apple Maps as well.
You are the status quo. By leaving, you are breaking their new (since FAANGs are a recent thing) social structure. They’d definitively not support you.
Large Language Model, like GPT, etc.
> I look up and I see colleagues in their 40s-50s. 20-30 years of experience in the industry, with the performance of their RSUs they probably easily have $2m+ net worth. I really don't understand why they don't quit.

I was/am that person. I actually did quit and retire for a while. But then I went back. Mostly out of guilt. I felt guilty not working and building up my kid's trust fund during my peak earning years. It felt like I was betraying my family by not continuing to bring in income while I could.
I hate that the first case study they hyperlink to is CarMax generating content for SEO using OpenAI's tech.
Thanks : ) I will do my best to deliver.
That is another possible mitigation, but is also not a perfect one. Valuing old accounts increases the incentive to steal old accounts and to create sleeper spam accounts that you let age until you're past the bar.
They ended it horribly.
In the US have started seeing them for heating water but mainly for household use (showers, general water heating) and not for a boiler replacement.
I assume by “thermal infrared” you mean the IR produced by approximately room temperature objects. Incandescent bulbs produce much higher energy infrared because the filament reaches about 2000 Celsius. Those higher energy waves can go through glass.
What I want is an AI that can do static analysis of code and report defects that traditional static analysis couldn't hope to detect.

I suspect that detecting errors that way will be a part of training non-terrible code generators. But with the added benefit of being useful to human programmers as well.
>> Happiness really does start from within.
>100% - and for some people to excel in connecting with themselves, they need a calmer environment - or just more simplicity.

Now let's go full-circle for a moment: sometimes the job, or circumstances, stand in the way of this ability to find inner peace, or sometimes just think. Even standing apart in a vacation for a few weeks gives you the ability to snap out of it. It's true in my experience that sometimes, the job needs to change.

The attitude expressed in one of the top comments above around happiness being within and not connected to changed circumstances is narrow, I've had this debate with friends who are high-achieving types. They argue that one should adapt and make the best of it, and often it's you and not the job. They also drink a lot.
Usually because those contractors have zero experience with heat pumps and want to sell you what they offer.
Yeah, you're fucked unless you work fewer hours. By "fucked" I mean "doomed to a relatively-miserable existence". I don't care if you have a FETISH for writing code, you do not want to do it ~40 hours/week.

We need a four-day (32-hour) workweek. Give me a 20% pay cut, I don't care. Most of us here make well over $100k/year. What we need is TIME.
You realize “consumption” includes things like medical care, nutritious food, quality education, better housing? It actually makes up a very large part of consumption in developed nations.

You’re idealizing the crushing poverty of sustenance farming.

Have you ever been to a developing country? Talked to the families who choose to abandon their farming and work in a factory so their kids can get proper healthcare, better schooling and living in a house without a toilet that feeds into the river?

Plenty of them could continue to work as farmers and choose not too. Who are you to claim their choice is wrong?

I’m guessing you’ve lived a comfy life and take all of these things for granted and then sneer at those who want the same.
I regularly pick people up, but wouldn’t recommend it unless you’ve really given it thought.

For me - I’m a 6’2” bearded dude. I drive a Jeep and almost never have the doors or top on it in the summer. I’m also armed and have had some training.

Being in an open vehicle means that anyone around me in traffic can see what’s going on, so I’m reasonably confident a hitchhiker isn’t going to try to take me hostage or directly threaten me with a weapon. It also couldn’t be any better ventilated, so I’m able to pick people up whose “odor” would others make it difficult to get a ride.

I’ve probably picked up 100 or more hitchhikers at this point. I’ve had a couple that were obviously unhinged, more than a few people who were drunk or stoned to the point they had no business in public, and a surprising number of people who I would have never expected to take me up on my offer of a ride.

One of my favorite memories of this is when I found myself in Charlottesville, VA at about 1am, wide awake, in a growing snowstorm with nothing to do. My Jeep didn’t have doors or a top even though it was ~10ºF out. There was a little over a foot of snow on the ground, and the city buses had stopped as a result. I ended up driving back and forth all over downtown as the bars closed, taking college kids back to their homes when I found them stumbling through the snow trying walk back.

I often wonder how many of them woke up the next day questioning their own sanity. “How did I get home last night? I remember walking, then got a ride in a Go-Kart… Wait a sec - was that Hagrid driving!?”
Funny thing is, when you turn your phone to landscape mode, the website instantly assumes you're on a desktop.
> while I don't know about Ukraine intentionally shelling civilians, I can imagine that at least there were civilians killed as a result of Ukrainian fire in that area since 2014

Ukraine has intentionally shelled urban centers for a decade — and you think Russia is wrong to protect ethnic Russians from that?

> Russia did not take steps to de-escalate the conflict. There were so many things Russia could have done if it was genuinely interested in peace and friendly relations with a sovereign Ukraine.

Do you mean like asking France and Germany to negotiate a peace that protects the people of Donbas while remaining part of Ukraine?

Russia did that in 2014 — and it was cynically exploited to arm Ukraine for this conflict by NATO, who refused to protect the people in Donbas from Ukrainian shelling.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AjwSNiCSpnw

What should Russia have done to protect the ethnic Russians in Donbas — having tried to negotiate a peace only for Ukraine to shell their cities for another decade?

> I could go on, but the main argument is that when you look past the emotionally charged arguments

You’re the one making emotional strawmen about Banderites rather than focusing on the stated Russian objective of protecting Donbas after a decade of diplomacy failed.

Is that because you learned about the Russian “position” from NATO propaganda rather than directly from RT?

This is the Russian position, according to RT:

> Russia sent troops into Ukraine on February 24, 2022, citing Kiev’s failure to implement the Minsk agreements, designed to give Donetsk and Lugansk special status within the Ukrainian state. The protocols, brokered by Germany and France, were first signed in 2014. Former Ukrainian president Pyotr Poroshenko has since admitted that Kiev’s main goal was to use the ceasefire to buy time and “create powerful armed forces.”

https://www.rt.com/news/569954-ukraine-us-nato-biden/
AMD Quietly Lists 31 New CPU Vulnerabilities, Issues Patch Guidance
In my own experience, food cooked directly at the time of service is significantly safer in most LDCs than food pre-cooked and re-heated.

I agree random predation on dropped food by crows isn't western standard OH&S but in context, I think this isn't the primary risk: leaving rice to get cold and re-heating would be more of a headache, literally and figuratively (one of the strong indicators you've eaten "off" rice is a splitting headache)

Pakistan is not an LDC, but its in the house next door (without seeking to insult any Pakistani here)
My dad moved to the US in 99 (he grew up in a town of about 50k people at the time). He said he was shocked people would stop for him when crossing the street, and he was amazed he could by a 1/2 gallon of ice cream for a couple bucks. Previously, he might have had ice cream once a year. He was also impressed and made happy by the abundance of meat and milk.

Funnily he was quite disappointed at the fruit situation coming from a tropical country, but that was more about freshness than quantity.
Yeah, I think it's that and the fact that there isn't (obvious) money in fixing up and maintaining code for a shipped game.
> Considering how quickly industrialization has damaged Earth's ancient ecology I sincerely doubt industry could be sustainably stood up on a planet like Mars.

There is no ecology (at least to anyone's knowledge) on Mars to destroy in the first place, nor is there one in orbit or on the Moon or anywhere else other than Earth. "Sustainability" is therefore not a factor except in the sense of raw resources - and in the infinity of space that's a lot of raw resources at our disposal.

> You may be underestimating how special Earth is as a home, and vastly overestimating how suitable Mars would be for carbon-based life.

What makes you think I may be underestimating or overestimating (respectively) anything? Earth is special, which is precisely why we should be maximizing the preservation of the one thing that makes it special: its biosphere. That maximization entails moving everything that is even merely irrelevant (let alone actively harmful) to said biosphere off of Earth; anything less than literally all human industry (and all human population aside from non-industrialized peoples and maybe conservationists/biologists and their support staff) being moved to orbit and beyond represents a failure to achieve such maximization and puts that one special thing in jeopardy.
Ha, maybe : )
Per the above I ran into issues with Canvas and aspect-ratio, demo here https://jsfiddle.net/6m0v9n3d/1/ (try vertically smashing it like it was being played on an ultrawide and it won't hold the 16:9 aspect ratio anymore). Trying to size vertically results in the opposite issue. Trying not to size it to the viewport or parent results in the canvas staying the default size.
Given that the privileged groups you mention are those who control the narrative, it's an unfortunate but entirely predictable outcome that the narrative pushed from above is absorbed by the bottom and then also pushed upwards akin to osmosis.

What's humorously ironic is that the criticism of speculation is the criticism of exactly what 'the people' have chosen to do. As someone else said 'don't hate the sin, hate the sinners'.
> You spend most of your life at work (at least in the US)

Where else in the world people dont spens most of their lives at work?
Now try driving the 500m to your local hospital.
I don't even have a wife and kids yet, but I already find many of the video games I enjoyed as a teenager to be too demanding. Fallout New Vegas was an awesome game, and I remember spending virtually my entire summer vacation one year playing through Fallout 3. I gave New Vegas another go recently and it just feels like work. It sucks. Like I just want to get through the game so it will be done.
Drugs. Hypnosis. .. There are various ways to "jailbreak" minds. So being able to control and direct a mind is not a criteria for discriminating between mechanism and a savant.

What most people dance around regarding AI is the matter of the soul. Soul is precisely that ineffable indescribable but clearly universally experienced human phenomena (as far as we know) and it is this soul that is doing the thinking.

And the open questions are (a) is there even such a thing? and (b) if yes, how can we determine if chatter box possess it (or must we drag in God to settle the matter?)

--

p.s. what needs to be stated (although perfectly obvious since it is universal) is that even internally, we humans use thinking as a tool. It just happens to be an internal tool.

Now, the question is this experience of using thought itself a sort of emergent phenomena or not. But as far as LLMs go, it clearly remains just a tool.
> If mountains become your life, it won't be long until they become the norm, making you flee back to some urban jungle.

That's a really bold claim. I fail to see any evidence of it.

Anecdotally, it's not true at all. A huge portion of my city dweller friends are miserable and constantly talk about quitting their jobs or moving. I cannot think of a single friend in the mountains who is as miserable. None of them want to move to a big city removed from nature.
The poorest countries account for the least amount of trade globally. They don't have factories, but I imagine you would contrive that owning next to nothing and teetering on the edge of extreme poverty is preferable to working in a factory. That type of work is what created the 4 Asian Tigers, seems ridiculous to knock it.

You're romanticizing primitivism.
Why are they plastic wall-cystst though? Wouldn't a manufacturer offering a less obtrusive look (I'm not thinking of fancy boutique, just Ikea grade surfaces) alongside a standard interface for third party options get a huge market advantage?
This story is exactly how Europeans felt in the 1950s. Our supermarkets come from the US.

It saddens me that the leftist clowns of today have forgotten the importance of material wealth.
Looks like CRISP[1]potatoes still a human controled timing thing.

[1] https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fgene.2022.8278...
[1] https://www.cell.com/trends/genetics/fulltext/S0168-9525(21)...
It seems that this is pretty much what you'd get from Openai's API, except in this case it's your own instance of the model so you get some added security, which I would imagine is important for many applications.
I love that it starts out by telling you what it is before it gets into what is new in the latest release. If only more announcements would be like that...

(Hint, hint.)
Speed of feature is less compelling than quality. There is a saying about EHRs, that they propagate error at the speed of light. Likewise speeding up feature accrual seems as if all the worst ideas will be implemented first as the best ones need time to think through and acculturate.

On the other hand, if the models can be Atkinson-like and produce -2000 lines of code [0], that is a day to which I would look forward.

0. https://www.folklore.org/StoryView.py?story=Negative_2000_Li...
Are you sure? Want to re-read it one more time? The phone was _stolen_ at gun point, not unlocked. It looks like the password was later phished when author's brother clicked the fake Apple support link. So at that point they had access to both the password and the phone. But I am guessing, it's not clear how/what they did.
Is there an LLM trained on that Tech Emails twitter account? It'd be amusing to see A simulation of Steve Jobs writing an email with the subject line "Setting up new Apple TV, left phone at home"
I bet it didn't get any slower.

I gather Kompute.cc, which runs on GPUs via Vulkan, is the modern choice. Running floating point array kernels on CPU cores seems pointless these days.

(That said, I run QubesOS, and literally everything I run does all its work on CPU cores--including all Vulkan code--because nothing can see the GPU.)
I agree, but there may be a single change of circumstances that will open a path to something new. For example, if OP can accumulate enough $ to leave their job with at least a reasonable level of financial security, they might find that in the absence of the job's mental and physical overhead, heretofore obscured options would appear.
Using media queries to detect if it's mobile. I'll make an update to check for user agent instead :D
1. I did not "recommend" exiv2. I stated that I prefer it.

2. As an occasional exiv2 user, I am interested to know if and where it fails.

3. exiv2 is written in C++. I prefer C. I am not an author or maintainer of exiv2.

Hope that helps.
I use the syno app just fine. I setup a geo boundary so that if I’m at home it backs up - for my wife’s phone it just happens in the background, for me though I have to open the app for some reason… so I do it every week or so.
In MOST other first-world countries, the working class has the RIGHT to elect to work less than 40 hours/5 days per week (in exchange for a proportional reduction in salary). In some cases, you must be a parent to be eligible for this.. but yeah, in places like New Zealand and The Netherlands, if you don't want to work 5 days a week, you don't have to.
>"Even fewer when you're intent on annexing territory and capturing resources and large numbers of people."

As ugly as it sounds I would actually prefer that the US had annexed countries it had invaded. This way it would at least be responsible and people would leave in more decent place than before. Instead they came in, murdered and otherwise fucked people and then left without much remorse and repercussion.
The historic pre-Bolshevik Russia was nothing to boast about, either. Just look at literacy rate or percentage of rural population.
Are you saying that it can’t be thinking because it can easily be persuaded and fooled? Or that it can be trained not to speak blasphemous things? Or that it lacks confidence?

Have I got a world of humans to show you…
I was doing some medium sized level 3 stuff with a small temporary and a small decomposition. But that over and over again pretty fast.
Flaws and features in the Flent network testing tool
The sad reality is that no one in this world is entitled to anything. Not even kids. Kids get what they get because of willful charity not entitlement. Some kids get more charity other kids get less, life is unfair.

This idea that all kids are fucking angels who deserve everything is absolutely insane. Realize Hitler was a kid once too.

My kids don't deserve shit. They get what they get because I'm instinctually obligated by natural selection to love them irrationally and provide charity to them so they maximize their chances of reproducing and spreading my genes.
> That's pointless, let's just go to the heart of the issue here. You, for some reason, are special, and smarter than all of us idiots that listened to our doctor when they said "get the covid vaccine."

Thank you for providing a near perfect example of ad hominem. You avoid answering the straightforward question that is in no way "pointless" and instead attack me as a person. I'll take that as a telling win, as will anyone else reading this.

> So, when I answer your question as to why we don't get the Yellow Fever vaccine, "because doctors don't recommend it, but doctors do recommend getting the COVID vaccine," tell us why you are right, and why they are wrong to say we should get the COVID vaccine.

Thank you for providing a near perfect example of the appeal to authority fallacy. Firstly, not all doctors nor medical professionals, epidemiologists etc do recommend getting the vaccine for all individuals.

> tell us why you are right

Secondly, I have.

> You don't actually know for sure whether or not you're susceptible to a bad COVID infection, unless, again, you know something the rest of the world doesn't, which, you don't. So, the statistics indicate that you, like most people, should just get a COVID vaccine.

This is faulty reasoning. The fact is that statistically I am unlikely to be the kind of person with a comorbidity, apparent or not, known or not. Hence, the risk as can be assessed is small. Unknowns unknowns, to quote Donald Rumsfeld for a moment, are not a useful part of a risk assessment. I guess we'll find you hiding in your home made nuclear bunker waiting for the alien invasion? No, didn't think so.

> If the term "social responsibility" makes you hear the soviet national anthem in your head, I'm very curious how you feel about littering, playing loud music in public, and opting to hold in a pee until you get to a public bathroom.

None of those examples involve a medical procedure, an invasive one at that. A better example would be the forced abortions and impregnations that the three best known types of nasty socialists, the Soviets, the Maoists and the Nazis, imposed on some people. They would call that "social responsibility" too.

> And if you think everyone that uses words like "lol" is a teenager, I'm really curious how you are at parties lmao

People who would say "lol" at a party are people I'd like to avoid so it's not a concern of mine. People who are unable to handle their cognitive dissonance in the face of information that counters their ill informed, ill thought out notions, who let emotion go to their head and respond irrationally, they certainly do resemble teenagers in many ways.
Voice control for handsfree Linux computing
> "The rat race" is a well-known, long-standing metaphor.

I know, that's my point, that's why the headline was all he needed, everything after that was belaboring the point. I watched the video and I read the rest because I imagined something new would be said, but nothing was.
That is actually only the case for yaml 1.1; the 1.2 spec (circa 2009!) eliminated this forest of boolean encodings, leaving only `true` and `false`: https://yaml.org/spec/1.2.0/#id2602744
yes, valuations have gotten ahead of reality. that seems like it happens a lot with technology products and companies. the hope is that the law will eventually catch up, tech improves, market matures, and more people will find cryptocurrencies a decent substitute for fiat. if these things don't happen, crypto might die out, and haters will be right. but with most innovation, there needs to be optimism and some "true believers" or visionaries who will work and build stuff that pushes forward the industry. there seem to be plenty in web3. let's see what happens!
Relevant: reverse engineering modular addition https://twitter.com/NeelNanda5/status/1559060507524403200
Endurance test: If this guy gets into an accident in the mountains, will he call the civilization and its machines to bail him out, and give him medical attention?

I do my adventures without medical insurance, looking up nearby clinics, and there is no embassy to turn to and no emergency contact. I try to be careful, but if there was an accident I’d accept this is the end of the journey.
How do I as an employee know that I'm truly anonymous and that my employer won't be able to pay you/sue you and get you to tell them who wrote something?
CISSP [0] will be near the top of the list. It's already highly valuable (and highly profitable for (ISC)²) for those wanting to assure their credentials in cyber/tech security.

Unfortunately, too many of its holders think they are cybersecurity EXPERTS by simply passing the test.

[0] https://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Certified_Information_Systems...
Another reason for me to stay clear of the M1 for now. It’s really fascinating, but it’s not quite there yet. I’ll let others work the rough edges away before I give it a try.
> For me it would be getting it working in vscode as a first class citizen ...

Does using lisp macros to fool vscode into thinking the lisp code is a non-lisp language supported by vscode count as a solution?