skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dan Crenshaw's in Texas is pretty bad - it curves around Houston, staying in predominantly white, upper class areas, avoiding the poorer areas in the middle.

https://res.cloudinary.com/graham-media-group/image/fetch/f_...
Not just cropped, the perspective and colors can be wrong. That is, you can take a photo of a poster on a wall from an angle, and it will give you the original image. It's impressive.
Ukrainians probably hacked Yandex, because they thought, it is a Russian engine, but it is actually from Netherland/EU. They should be careful, otherwise Netherland will stop helping them with weapons pretty quickly.
Cargo does semantic versioning-based dependency resolution, similar to Poetry, it's just a lot faster because it's written in a Rust. I don't think there's a big difference in the work that happens.
I think the best time was around 2007 - that was when apple switched from PPC to intel.

All of a sudden their ecosystem opened up. You could run windows on your solid apple hardware. People had more choices and agency.
The more enemies you kill in MGS3, the more disturbing a certain boss fight gets.
The US isn't nearly as protectionist as you're trying to imply.
"HQ! HQ! The box is moving! Permission to shoot the box!"

"This is HQ. Report back to base for psychiatric evaluation."

https://youtu.be/FR0etgdZf3U
> DAO, ICO, NFT

that's a great list to keep in mind, the same people who were foaming at the mouth when these acronyms first popped up would probably be embarrassed now or pretend like they've never heard of these. I'd say "crypto lending" at "8% apy guaranteed" is another one on that list that will be embarrassing to think back to.
> Most issues that voters care about are not local issues

Do you have an data to support this claim?
I find it odd that rangevoting.org colors their maps with 5 colors.
Your bitterness is misplaced.

Tech companies didn’t cause offshoring of US manufacturing. That’s been a long running trend since the 70’s across business sectors.

Not to mention that generally it’s executives at the companies who made the decisions leading to offshoring, and executives aren’t the ones losing their jobs.

Tech workers are grossly overpaid, but even so at the end of the day they’re still working class.
Really, St Jude Children's hospital is awful? Would you like to give some sources for that? That's the only charity I get asked about often enough to remember and I'm happy to see companies going to bat for them (at least unless someone such as yourself manages to convince me of how awful they are).
> modify the fundamental nature of the House of Representatives such that a representative's voting power is proportional to the share of the vote they got.

Germany does that. They have districts, which get to send the winner in each district to parliament. But these only account for a part of the total seats available.

The others are filled up from a party list in such a way that the proportions are equal to the proportions of the votes.

That way you get the best of both worlds, you have representatives that have a connection to each district, but you still have the distribution in parliament that represent the actual distribution of the votes.
You’re the one suggesting these companies could have made the switch.

I have no problem with capitalism crushing companies, as long as it’s head to head in a free market rather than based on fraud or avoiding regulations. I am simply pointing out Amazon has been a huge net loss for small businesses, which it objectively has.
I don't know anything about Rust, but probably there is a huge difference, because Poetry need to download and install all packages just to get their version and only after that can it resolve dependencies.
I like this. In fact I think I need this strategy.
Some constitutional clause prohibiting representatives to rewrite the rules of their own impending elections in bullshit ways sounds like a pretty big oversight.

I'm no constitutional scholar though - maybe such a thing was debated
Hellvotica. Garamondering. Lucida Election.
>the crime of walking through a building;

Why are you introducing inflammatory irrelevant misreprentations of the facts instead of addressing the point of my question?
How would a party choose a square? They’re just trying to draw the squares to include favorable proportions of voters. If the squares are fixed, there is no choice?
As a person insult? Or an insult against your phone choice?
Gerrymandering seems to be thought of as something Republicans do.
Same in Oregon, other than minimum wage being lower (and variable depending on where you are).
What do you mean by "unfair" here? That more Republicans would lose?

I think the simplest definition of "fair" that most people would agree with (at least before being told who would benefit and the tribalism kicks in) would result in a distribution of representatives that roughly matches the distribution of the population at large.

That is, if the whole population of a state votes 60% for one party and 40% for the other, and there are a total of 10 representatives from that state, the fairest distribution would result in 6 representatives for one party and 4 for the other.

If by you saying it's "unfair" to Republicans by just having a final representative distribution that more closely matches the distribution of votes, then I'd argue that is indeed fairer and the current system is the one that's unfair.
Ask HN: Can Hackernews admins see edit history of a comment?
I like all the rebuttals but the top still strikes me as mostly unsubstantiated claims

> That (gerontocracy) in turn has caused Japanese companies to fall behind foreign rivals as they miss technological revolution after revolution — microprocessors, smartphones, semiconductor foundries, battery-powered cars, etc.

smartphones: Japan led the world until iPhone then everyone was catching up. Nokia, Ericsson, Microsoft. Japan didn't lose here because of anything unique to Japan.

Battery-powered cars: Same as above. Tesla won (for a while) and everyone else Ford, Chevy, BMW, Mercedes, etc all lost. Japan arguably led for years with the Prius. But again, looking at the all car companies there's nothing special about Japan here

Microprocessors: Is this even market? There's 3, Intel, AMD, Arm (I know ARM is a standard) but I don't get what makes Japan's "failure" here special.

semiconductor foundries: Why should Japan have excelled here vs any other country? Is it just because they're in Asia and Taiwan, Malaysia, and China have been the winners?

There's also this idea that there's a lack of startups. I have no idea about the numbers but living in Tokyo before the pandemic there was no shortage of startup meetup and incubators. Yahoo Japan has an open cafe with lots of people "starting up"

https://lodge.yahoo.co.jp/

Amazon and Google both have places (I know, not Japanese companies but they are targeting Japanese entrepreneurs)

https://www.campus.co/tokyo/

https://aws-startup-lofts.com/apj/loft/tokyo

And the Mercari meetup

https://www.meetup.com/ja-JP/MercariDev/

Of course it's my anecdotes vs someone else's, I have no numbers but I went to tons of startup meetings, trade show like events, etc.... I watched several large bitcoin startups um, startup. I saw what must have been 11 different payment system appear (PayPay, D-Pay, ...), as just 2 categories.
Content-addressed Nix currently in testing, see: https://discourse.nixos.org/t/content-addressed-nix-call-for...
And most of those customers are paying customers?

All I'm saying is that some outages are to be expected from a young company and they are doing excellent work.
Apples and coins, type of comparison, meaning they don't really relate, but I get the gist. Bitcoin is a tech looking for a need. Who knows if it will ever see a use but just because it hasn't found a satisfactory need now does not mean it won't.

As an example, paper money is so useful that the economy would fall apart without it. Yet, it took 100's of years before it was useful.

Will bitcoin ever be useful? Who knows but you can't discount it as useless.
Everyone know the google optimize sunset cause google already send the email to everyone. I also mentioned some of its alternatives.
Non human animals. Farmers feed massive amounts of antibiotics to their livestock. This used to increase their weight, but it’s no longer clear that this works.
Profits in AI
A rule I'd propose for this would be:

For every administrative region within a state (county, parish, city, village, borough, ward, etc.), a proposed congressional district must meet one of the following criteria:

1. The congressional district is completely contained within that region.
2. The congressional district completely contains that region.
or
3. The congressional district contains no part of that region.
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41545-020-0051-0
This is much less confusing in Europe because all the card readers are smaller and the nfc reader is always on the screen, and the card is the same size as the screen. In the US the screens are so big and the reader spot can be on the screen, on the side, etc , never consistent
Sounds like job security!

x-y = ‘a string or something’
#
# bunch of lines of code here
#
x = 5
y = 2
assert x-y == 3
Hawley, Buck introduce bill to ban TikTok in US
In a not too distant future, “those killer bots really has it for cardboard boxes”
Does anyone know if this bill has a number yet?
In many cases they did I'd argue... They just weren't pretty enough.
Knowing all the increase in term of load that they are having these two last months, 99.53 % of uptime on three months is actually quite impressive.
also worth noting: once you ship for yourself, you can update the app to work for more users. but it at least already works for one!
I can confirm that this does suck.
It can be a lot of fun when you go down the (impractical) path that way...

Get someone to do it, or DIY but get a cool tool out of it?

That's how you end up with things like film scanners, or pole saws, or portable battery-powered staple guns for electric wiring.

Just try not to have a cool tool + procrastination.
Remember this yandex.com is hq in Europe. yandex.ru is hq in russia. Search carefully.
>Returning an item because you have found a better price elsewhere is a pre-filled option for a return, so it is expressly allowed.

Well, expressly tracked anyway. Not saying it isn't allowed, but if you do it enough you'll eventually get blacklisted. And rightfully so, since you're costing them money.
I don't understand - if it didn't know what version until after download/install - which version would it download/install?
Currently 2 of 18 resistant bacteria considered less urgent threats by the CDC are associated with farm animals. However, bacteria exchange DNA between species so the concern is significant even if it’s hard to prove these links.

What’s most concerning isn’t antibiotic use by farms but how wide a range of antibiotics are used. If we limited the industry to only use a specific set of antibiotics that would be one thing, but they keep having access to newer drugs.
> Apple has controlled the podcast industry through the iTunes podcast directory since day one.

> They ARE the podcast industry. And they’ve been open.

Hmmm is this really true? I've been listening to podcasts since 2012ish which puts me fairly early in the adoption curve and I've never used iTunes once (always been PocketCasts on Android).

Anyway, just another f'ing reason to NOT go all-in on Apple. Apple Podcasts kinda sucks? The few times I do use it as a directory to grab a link to send to a iOS-using friend, i just hate it. Search sucks, linking to a specific episode sucks, discoverability sucks.

I love my '22 M1 MBP I get from work, but it's the only Apple device I own. I just cannot stand this type of closed-system tactics, especially when their offering is so much worse than alternatives (don't get me started on iMessage or Safari)
Than who advocate for you? Having a local representative s an essential part of getting government by to work for you.
> Also, if Apple is hosting it for nearly free ($20/year is nothing), why would you expect Apple to make it available to competing podcast apps? If you post something on TikTok it doesn't show up on people's Facebook feeds.

The reason is that podcasts are one of the few protocols that are still largely open and decentralized. Yes, I wouldn't expect my Tiktok videos to be available on Facebook or vice versa, and that's a bad thing because what was previously handled by open protocols was captured entirely by a handful of corporations.

Open protocols are a rare thing on the internet these days, particularly ones that work without much fuss like (podcast) RSS, and they're worth protecting.
IBM Announces 3,900 Job Cuts
On the third hand, the idea to ask "is more actually better than less" can only occur to people after they've become accustomed to a certain level of prosperity.
We do the same here in New Zealand. It's called MMP (Mixed Member Proportional). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mixed-member_proportional_repr...
.com is but not .ru
Indeed, most political science supports the opposite conclusion. Almost all politics is local.
My all-time high for 20s is 863W. I don't think you understand what it takes to push 1000W for 20 seconds, not to mention 1500-2000W.
Sound travels further in cold weather (2019)
Oh sorry, I was talking about dependency resolution, OP was talking about install :/
Requiring 60%+ just means unfairly favoring the status quo over the will of the majority? :)
> but people need to understand the future they are buying into with Apple

When Google or MS or someone else builds a better experience then we can move.

Google shuts things down like there’s no tomorrow. MS can’t release a product beyond 3 countries. No one makes headphones like Apple.

You can argue till you’re blue in the face that all the sound quality of every other brand is better. But I’m so tired of having to re-pair headphones on every device.

Can argue that android phones a better cos of this feature and that feature but the moment you install some apps the battery drains, there’s less consistency, apps want my credit card directly.

I’ve been spending years pushing back against Apple for being overpriced but the overall experience is just better.
Black market repos? Who host those?
Yep, same here in Australia. I never leave the house with more than my phone and I expect to tap & pay for absolutely everything. Even have cardless cash thru my bank's atm. and a digital license.

Visiting America feels like travelling back in time in this regard
You're right that it will bring awareness to the issue. There is no fighting this though. He's a supreme court judge, there is no higher court to appeal to. If you disobey, you're fined and your app is blocked in Brazil at the ISP level in retaliation.
And who is going to make that comprehensive information available?
The takeaway from the "military industrial complex" is instead of optimizing for military acumen, it's a system that optimizes for profit with the sheen of military acumen.

So you get weapons that don't work designed for threats that don't exist. It puts the military in a worse place under the illusion that it is in a better place.

Not saying anything new here, it's all over 60 years old. Nothing seems to have changed though
And that was basically Apple's strategy to begin with. That user can say he doesn't experience it in his friend group but its been well documented and accepted at this point [1], especially among teenagers.

[1] https://www.wsj.com/articles/why-apples-imessage-is-winning-...
Have a look at Mixed Member Proportional: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mixed-member_proportional_repr...
I’m not claiming anyone should invest in a personal trainer. You’re putting words in my mouth. I’m just saying that things aren’t as easy or as simple as people describe due to a lack of basic body awareness and knowledge that comes with exercise. For example when I first started I developed severe back soreness the next day, to the point where I worried I had severely injured myself. Google was obviously unhelpful here, as “lower back sore exercise injury or not” is full of SEO spam. It was only when I got to speak with other friends who weightlifted more regularly that it was determined to be probably just soreness from not stretching.
I’d say that politicians — who really only truly represent the richest 1% of citizens — losing is perfectly fair. If they want to play to win, they should adopt policies with a broad enough appeal to win the hearts and minds of more voters.
> Microprocessors: Is this even market? There's 3, Intel, AMD, Arm (I know ARM is a standard) but I don't get what makes Japan's "failure" here special.

Japan used to be on the leading edge of microprocessor design. They aren't anymore.

> semiconductor foundries: Why should Japan have excelled here vs any other country?

Because they used to be a contender.

> smartphones: Japan led the world until iPhone then everyone was catching up. Nokia, Ericsson, Microsoft. Japan didn't lose here because of anything unique to Japan.

Japanese cellphones were literally what defined a Galapagos technology (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gal%C3%A1pagos_syndrome), they were designed in country and only ever intended for the domestic market.
I mean, yes, I did qualify that I don't want the same fidelity from my scans but I also shoot on a Bronica SQ, which is no Hasselblad but was still professional equipment when it was released and is still extremely well respected and gives me great results.

Prints are also extremely forgiving, especially viewed from a normal viewing distance, from personal experience of having made high quality prints of my photos.

But again, you can choose to spend however much you wish to to get the last bit of detail out of things.
GLM-130B[1] (a 130 billion parameter model vs GPT-3's 175 billion parameter model) is able to run optimally on consumer level high-end hardware, 4xRTX 3090 in particular. That's < $4k at current prices, and as hardware prices go one can only imagine what it'll be in a year or two. It also enables running with degraded performance on lesser systems.

It's a whole lot cheaper to run neural net style systems than to train them. "Somebody on Twitter"[2] got it setup, and broke down the costs, demonstrated some prompts, and what not. Cliff notes being a fraction of a penny per query, with each taking about 16s to generate. The output's pretty terrible, but it's unclear to me whether that's inherent or a result of priority. I expect OpenAI spent a lot of manpower on supervised training, whereas this system probably had minimal, especially in English (it's from a Chinese university).

[1] - https://github.com/THUDM/GLM-130B

[2] - https://twitter.com/alexjc/status/1617152800571416577
If you register via a link in the page below, the NorthWest LLC registration is only $39 ($61 discount), plus you get one year free Registered Agent service (usually $125/year):

https://www.llcuniversity.com/when-forming-an-llc-who-is-the...

LLC University is great! (More details coming in another comment)
I think we're solving different problems here.

You are doing precision work while I'm picturing loosy goosy mental estimations.
Every housing topic on HN ends with the guy saying “… but Japan!”. Funny thing is that guy never lives in Japan.
My understanding is that all the memory has to be GPU memory, with proper interconnects. Still not that crazy, all things considered
Yes and no: it needs to download it to discover its dependencies. The version is encoded in the wheel file name.
Unless all the regions are both simply nested instead of partially overlapping and extremely conveniently sized with regard to population, this will at a minimum pretty consistently violate the Constitutional “one man, one vote” case law, and may often also be intractable.
On the topic of subscriptions, Spotify does have an open ecosystem where purchasing a subscription through Spotify isn't necessarily purchasing a subscription through Anchor. With Apple, the only subscription you're buying is Apple's subscriptions and other platforms are completely locked out.
That must have been one hell of an adversarial prompt.
> 24x 64 GB nodes is 1.5 TB

Looking at your calculations indicates that you mean RAM but it's 1.5 TB GPU VRAM (but this is assuming they use 64 bit precision, which is likely wrong so it's ~750 GB), not RAM.
I consider it a feature that Congress doesn’t map directly to party voting proportions.
He talks about 20 seconds, that's quite the length to hold 1000W+ on. Not to mention repeat it multiple times with 2 minutes of recovery, which is nowhere near enough for untrained or trained athletes unless you dedicate a significant amount of your recent training on sprints.

FWIW, I'm in a similar boat, my FTP currently is around 275W, granted I'm smaller (62-64kg), but I am still a long ways away from holding 1000W for 20 seconds.
It is fine to do either but the result is always a GPL license.
If I'm not mistaken, it needs to download a package to know its dependencies and version constraints. So when you have many packages with many dependencies, which themselves have dependencies etc. it can take a while for poetry to assemble the full dependency graph and determine whether there are any unsolvable constraints (e.g. package foo depends on package bar with version >= 2, but package baz depends on package bar with version < 2).

Not sure how other package managers avoid that. Maybe the central package repositories can expose the dependencies metadata without needing to download the actual package?
And it’s not like the iPhone is made without Japanese parts. Sharp has featured heavily in a number of iterations of the phones.

Also Teslas were made with Panasonic batteries before the gigafactory was created, thank you very much, and I’m not so sure the thin film they are using isn’t still sourced from Japan and they’re just doing assembly.
Short overview of Yandex source code leak with file lists
Same. My district was just gerrymandered this election cycle. Didn't even bother voting, what's the point if the government can just change the lines if they don't like the results. It's evil whether R or D does it.
A Jitsu-in, which is the most official type of seal and is registered with the city office, needs to match your legal name. So mine is just my family name in latin characters. It looks funny but does the job.

For less formal seals you can pretty much pick whatever you want. For those I use my family name transliterated into katakana.
>modern package managers is the Java-style namespacing that piggy-backs on DNS.

Doesn't Go kind of do this by having things be git repo address? It's not hierarchical, but it is tied to something "real world"
But that is no fault of Amazon is my point, it’s the business owners failure for failing to adapt to changing market conditions.

And my gripe is that they project their failure at Amazon rather than owning their own poor decisions.
You meant 700 GB? 32 bit precision in 175B model is around ~700GB + overhead or around 350 GB if they use half-precision.
> There are also many who still explore, but qualitatively the overall culture feels very different.

I thought the same, then one day I stumbled onto a discord populated by teens and college students who were doing the same sort of shenanigans my friends and I were up to back in the day.

The S/N ratio is worse, but there are still people out there having fun!