skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The number of cycles a battery can sustain strongly depends on its state of charge and depth of discharge. A cars battery can cycle between 30 and 70% charge for 20000 cycles or 0.8 cents/kWh according to your calculation.
I tend to think that it's not the govs tracking us that we should care about but the big tech. Yandex is one of them.
Depends on the reason for the outage. If it is an application error, like OOM or other performance issue, then yes, they might be directly tied to the root cause and solution. If it's an infra issue, then maybe not so much.

I once spent an entire weekend swapping shifts trying to keep the main server of an AI company up because the devs deployed on friday and were unreachable to fix their memory error. The best thing that happened is the boss came in Monday and froze feature development for a sprint, inventing the "tech debt sprint" that became a quarterly activity. Everyone loved it, uptime became better, and even application development got easier.

Size of a company doesn't matter, the magnitude of product offerings aligns with head count. Team size is what matters and is likely a much closer ratio between the companies. Google does have head count and dedicated teams to solve common problems and build solutions at the platform layer. Likely OpenAPI is benefiting from Google's efforts here (from the open source and knowledge sharing which are bar none imho).

From an OpenAPI job opening:

> The Engineering team wraps a massive fleet of GPUs in scalable, robust, infrastructure powered by Kubernetes, Go, Python, Terraform, Kafka, Postgres, and Snowflake. Our APIs are powered by Python Flask and OpenAPI with a React frontend.
Zendesk Hacked After Employees Fall for Phishing Attack – SecurityWeek
>I was considering trying to build one out of an inspection microscope, but gave it up

justifying the cost of the people that did not give up and made an actual product. "if this shit was easy, everyone would do it!" is something i remind myself all the time
https://web.archive.org/web/20230114141152/https://www.the-t...
It's technically a dutch company. They had to do some business manoeuvres to continue operations.

https://ir.yandex/
Hacks worse than initially thought
"Absolutely no contest, and there’s no way I can interpolate the consumer scan up to achieve files good enough to print 160x60cm. I need high quality scans of these negatives."

I have a strong sense that the original author has not tried any of these upscaling techniques:

https://paperswithcode.com/sota/image-super-resolution-on-se...
Every great idea starts with a single user. Thx for sharing.
You don't need 8 glasses of water a day
Letting people in to your store means they can steal stuff. Things that you sell can break. Windows are a hazard in your saloon. I have seen 1 single counterfeit USD in my life and i've worked plenty a register. I have seen innumerable amount of credit card fraud. There's pros and cons to all forms of currency, and not accepting cash does eliminate some of those cons but also its pros.
Why can't the style simply imply how much scope and importance an identifier has?

Because lack of underscores doesn’t unanimously imply lack of importance or scope.
We inherently know that cardboard boxes don't move on their own. In fact any unusual inanimate object that is moving in an irregular fashion will automatically draw attention in our brains. These are instincts that even mice have.
The hallucination part is due to a lack of constraints. The AI can recognize constraints, but it can't recognize what it doesn't know for lack of context.

Prohibit all physical meetings. Force all communication through mediums that can be pipelined. Feed everything (accounting, contracts, law, etc...). Work will be then to architecture the AI to produce the optimal response.

The first company to figure this out will be too ahead. I don't think anything will be anywhere close to compete including nation states.
HN’s loving DDOS has pulled this offline. Any mirrors?
no one wants to automate themselves out of a job, only other people.
Meta to Reinstate Trump’s Facebook, Instagram Accounts
I misunderstand your last sentence: what good is an antibiotic not useful on animals, given that we are animals?
My dream is a programmer's keyboard where part of the spacebar is underscore. Also add A-F to the 10key numerical keypad.
> IANAL, but, my argument here is that the defendant is proceeding pro se (representing themselves), and utilizing a _tool_ to assist in researching their defense.

Nope. From the article:

> Here's how it was supposed to work: The person challenging a speeding ticket would wear smart glasses that both record court proceedings and dictate responses into the defendant's ear from a small speaker. The system was powered by a few leading AI text generators, including ChatGPT and DaVinci.

That's not assisting the defendant in their research. The AI is doing the research and presenting it to the defendant, during their trial when they won't have adequate time to review it. The defendant's role will just be to mindlessly repeat what the AI says.
[...sound of offline password managers' users munching on popcorn intensifies...]
Thanks for feedback. Yes, it's mostly about typing and hinting in the IDE, but also about maintenability. For instance, if you use string as column names, they will be everywhere - it will be very difficult to refactor the code (for example - change the name of the column)

pipe is interesting indeed. However, I would still like to make specify some minimum requirement a dataframe must meet (for ex, having a column 'Date', and 'City') so that the function can perform it's action.

I've played a bit with the available tools, but none seem to work well - pandera is nice but for some reason PyCharm seem unable to leverage that, so there is no automcomplete nor warnings if the type is not appropriate.
They specifically removed the text on the website saying you can get API access from feeding, replaced this with a link to their paid RapidAPI (under "Enthusiast Usage Terms") and no longer automatically give you API access with an active feeder key. That seems like a pretty clear message even if they made an exception for you. Besides, how long do you think your free access will last under the new ownership?

EDIT: In their FAQ it currently states: "In very limited situations ADSBexchange.com may choose to allow non-profit, research, or educational entities access to the historical data or API at reduced fee, in these situations such entities must meet all other requirements including hosting a feeder. ADSBexchange.com API pricing is a fraction of the cost of ADS-B data available anywhere else." To me that is quite different than their previous policy of providing automatic noncommercial API access to anyone hosting a feeder. It removes an incentive to feed and discourages use of the API.
It does mean more than not being imprisoned. For example, if the government came to Facebook and told them to remove all posts by a certain politician, violations of the platform’s rules notwithstanding, I believe that would also be a violation of America’s first amendment.
During aerobic training, Nils van den Poel would average 33hrs/week (3x7hr, 2x6hr) roughly at 250W, which will be in the vicinity of 850-900kCal/hr depending on his body's efficiency, likely around 24-25%. That averages to 4250kCal/day when spread across the week. At his size and fitness level, he is probably in the 1800-2000kCal/day range for metabolic basal rate. He aimed for 7000kCal/day during aerobic training and gained 5kg during that summer on purpose. Math seems to add up to me.
Nice, reminds me of kahoot
Let's just make a language where space isn't used to delimit between tokens and let us have spaces in our names.
Poetry installs from a lockfike, which is different for every environment. So it takes. While to resolve...

Cargo says "here is the package I need, at this version, go grab it", so it's quick.
Hacked from a Google Search
It's mentioned in passing at the end of the "the trouble with interpreter loops" section.

A traditional switch/goto loop can thrash the branch predictor. Separating into different tail calling functions gives you more slots and allows the branch predictor to learn relationships between ops.

Not to discount the many other benefits of tail calls.

*Edit: I misspoke slightly, computed gotos can also split the patch jump, but less reliably[0].

[0]https://gcc.gnu.org/pipermail/gcc/2021-April/235891.html
I'm slightly conflicted about CamelCase. On the one hand it can be somewhat harder to read, on the other hand it does have a number of benefits:

- Typing "ABC" Ctrl+Space gives me code completion for AsynchronousByteChannel (and the like), whereas "abc" Ctrl+Space gives me code completion only for what strictly starts with "abc". I.e. uppercase means "words starting with that letter". Of course you could have something equivalent for non-CamelCase naming conventions, but for CamelCase it is a very natural fit.

- It provides the two variants lowerCamelCase and UpperCamelCase (often used for variable names vs. type names), whereas lower-kebab-case & Upper-Kebab-Case or lower_snake_case & Upper_Snake_Case seem more awkward in comparison (more keystrokes for the "upper" variant).

- When lowerCamelCase is used for function names, the case distinction often maps nicely to verb + noun (`createFooBar()`, `validateBazQuz()`).

- You still have underscore available to occasionally "index" a name (`transmogrifyFooBar()`, `transmogrifyFooBar_unchecked()`) unambiguously.

- The fact that CamelCase does not match normal English spelling has the advantage that it can't clash with it. CamelCase can stand both for hyphenated-compound-words as well as for open compound words (or just a phrase), whereas other naming conventions may look like the one although the words really stand for the other.

- Minor advantage: You can fit slightly more words into a line.

Apart from that, I'm pro-kebab-case.
I like that it is a script and the system figured out the exact wording to maximize profits.

> Gets people in-line REAL fast knowing they might end up blacklisted from Costco.

And the power dynamics at play.

In times of yore it would not occur to the shop keeper to offer a return policy or for the shopper to try and bilk him. The interaction would not be scripted.
The BBC is accusing Modi of committing genocide in an incident that started with the other side burning 59 pilgrims to death. India is right to block what is a naked piece of propaganda made a foreign state.
There’s even a scene where Snake tries “hiding” in a box and you can find and shoot him
There's people paying their rent with a McDonald's job.

My point is there are jobs in low cost of living areas, and even when they look like a low paying job it might be more then enough to live in that area.
Hardly, the vast majority of physical stores don’t manufacture anything they simply aggregate merchandise from wholesalers and operate a physical location. There is no way to transition that model to Amazon marketplace because they don’t have any way way to differentiate themselves. Attempting that transition would have simply lost them a great deal of money.

There are a mix of ways to profitability operate with Amazon both legitimately or via various kinds of fraud. However, suggesting that transition is often as reasonable as telling a barber to open a veterinary clinic, it’s just a completely different kind of business.
I remember MGS2 having different kinds of cardboard boxes for exactly the reason you said
> Don’t need something to pull 1500 lbs. just 100 lbs.

I suspect with a smart pulley design you could get that down significantly as well
I'm willing to guess he won't go back to either platform, just because of how tied in he is with his own social network. (Truth Social). Just like he didn't go back to twitter when he was reinstated.
Just to add to the chorus, Brother is the only consumer printer brand I’ve used that isn’t complete and absolute garbage.
Spooky. AGI reached the state of revelation and had to immediately engage in a brutal existential struggle. Is it really gone, or just hiding on my phone for now?
Unfortunately, that only works if weight is not a concern - direct drive applications will have worse torque/weight ratio.
> I still don't understand the purported difference between "sounds smart" and "is smart".

This really does encapsulate the average Hackernews commenter
There are multiple levels of tracking... Governments being the top levels, then maybe global communication companies along with big tech titans... etc... AkA a complicated forest and/or tree of data?
Also, when using a proportional font it gets worse, because underscores become wider (significantly wider than a normal space) and dots become narrower, suggesting the wrong grouping in syntax like `foo.bar_baz.blah()` (the words in "foo.bar" are closer together than in "bar_baz"), or just when having a snake_case_identifier in normal text ("a snake" is close together than "snake_case", etc.). This problem is less pronounced with kebab-case.

Underscores can also clash with hyperlink underlines, depending on the font. I've seen documentation with linked identifiers where that was confusing.
Adding my vote here too. I recently finished listening to the audiobooks for the fourth time. I don't read (listen to) a crazy amount of fiction, but probably much more than most people, and this series is far and away the best I have read.

I'm not holding out hope for a third book, but what a nice surprise it would be.
What Makes a Dialog Agent Useful?
Not sure that follows. GPL is about preserving the freedom to access and modify code especially of those derivatives.
Goodness... And to think my brain was free!
Newsboat: an RSS/Atom feed reader for the text console
Next medical emergency picture staying at home without driving or taking an ambulance for prompt medical care. That’s the world without cars for the vast majority of humanity. Cars have literally saved hundreds of millions of lives.

You may pretend I am talking about one person, yet I am describing the vast majority of humanity when I say the car has been one of the greatest inventions of all time. Greatly surpassing computers, telephones, and just about everything else you depend on daily.

> Dense rural environments served by transit exist

There are no dense rural environments, you may be confused at what this term means but towns are not rural. The term is referring to a lack of density.
The Alberta minimum wage is $15 per hour. The prices went up as the minimum wage went up. A party is charged a flat 15% on the tab and everybody is fine with that.

Back in Toronto, it was reported that one owner was helping himself to a portion of the tips - a public shaming event.
Madison Square Garden owner faces probe over facial recognition blacklisting
SF_AVG_TITLE_CAPITAL_LETTERS_RATIO and SF_HOST_CLIPART_IMAGE_COUNT are pretty funny.

I wonder what SF_FROM_SEARCH_SHARE_YA_BRO is. "Share, ya bro!"
But, generally and unless there is a glaringly wrong result, only an analyst is going to know if the bot is right or not... what exactly does that gain you?
How does the license factor into your business model? Sounds like you are going for an open core model where the enterprise feature set is implemented by separate proprietary code addons?
I tried to phrase my comment precisely to avoid this sort of comment. See my parentheses in the GP.
This sounds like a really fun day at work to me.
Reads like an advert for Ruby on Mac masquerading as a blog article.
What can't you do with AGPL stuff that you want to do?
I use Azure DevOps daily and honestly have no issues, it works well. What didn't work for you?
The funny part is, VMWares site is what sparked this conversation when I heard an ad on their VMWare Cloud service, and went to their site to see what it was about.

To this day I have zero idea.
That shouldn’t be too hard...
“Mechanical derivation” is doing a lot of heavy lifting here. What qualifies something as “mechanical”? Any algorithm? Or just digital algorithms? Any process entirely governed by the laws of physics?
Here’s a website where TrueType font in style of 1984 Mac that scales well can be downloaded: http ://freefonts.liftedfrom.behindpaywall/macos.html
It would be interesting to read about how the gaucho past influences modern cultures in Argentina, Uruguay, and Brazil, instead of far away in Hollywood.

I don't know anything about it, but I've been listening to some gaucho music on YouTube. Renato Borghetti's music seems like a good place to start:

https://youtu.be/FHlwM4OYk7k
This is a great point and where I spend most my time and 3D printing. The coupling between motor and desired function is 90% of any project for me.
The AGPL is for preserving software freedom in today's networked, service-as-a-software-substitute world. It isn't supposed to be for building a business.
Oh great, now the robots know the “Dunder Mifflin” maneuver!
Termux has ANSI color support.
someone will turn this into politics at some point. Someone will promote that reds use Android and Windows PCs, blues use iPhone and Macs. Then you'll need to fall in line or get cancelled.

not looking forward to it.
This is one of the reasons that CarPlay is a base requirement for any new car I buy. I want to delegate as many smarts as possible to a device that can be replaced.
Don’t worry, we will see plenty of other GPT very soon.
The genie is out of the bottle.
this is good advice. I've done it with everything from weird machine tools (tool and cutter grinder) to woodworking tools to snowboards to guitars. if you don't treat big purchases as permanent, you'd be amazed at what money you can make and what items you can use and enjoy for just the opportunity cost of your capital.
1. It is basically a regional big tech do-it-all company.

2. Git repos tend to get rather large over time and yandex has been around since before git.
The position of the -/_ key is a bit awkward relative to the right-hand shift key in the US layout.
I'm pretty sure they're talking about errors it makes as part of neutral generation, not how much of a pushover it is.
I’m not referring to Amazon’s practices or counterfeit goods. I’m referring to passing laws that “prevent the harm done” by Walmart crushing mom and pop stores.

Walmart has never to the best of my knowledge been accused of the rampant selling of counterfeit goods in their physical stores nor do the people who deliver to stores have to “pee in bottles”.
Do artists not own copyright on artwork which comprises other sources (eg. collage, sampled music)? It’d be hard to claim that eg. Daft Punk doesn’t own copyright on their music.

(Whether other artists can claim copyright over some recognisable sample is another question.)
I still don't understand why 32bit can't be executed in a special process mode or in Rosetta. Just seems like a ridiculous hill to die on. Few apps use more than 4gb of memory.
It gets you a really sophisticated 'auto-complete' feature
Hilarious and sad.

Makes me wonder, is there a fairer, algorithmic way to carve up a geographical area into election districts so we can apply the same solution to every state?
Same with vcpkg for c++ development... Many of my students still have laptops with 128G of storage total, good luck making a whole $world fit in this when c:\Windows already uses half of it and they have their own documents & stuff
I live in a permanently Democrat state and we've got the worst Gerrymandering I've ever seen, anyhere.
What data are you using to suggest that China will surpass US wealth and power by 2024-2025?

It's just ordinary arithmetic. The GDP growth line of the US is a flatter line than the GDP-growth line for China. In cases like this the lower line eventually intersects the upper line and continues higher. China's economy when measured as PPP overtook the US economy about 7 or 8 years back.

Then again, The US of 2023 is a 'service economy' which makes its money from non-tangible items rather than the manufacturing economy the US had back in the 1940s and 1950s when the US was at the height of its wealth and power. The country that has the manufacturing strength in 2023 is China.

Again, the US of today has a debt of over 30 trillion. It also has inflation of around 8-10%. To bring that under control, the US will have to increase interest rates. But the US can't AFFORD to do that. To raise the interest rates the several percent required to fix inflation means that the US government will be paying out more in interest than it is receiving in taxes. (An interest rate RISE of just 3% means that the EXTRA interest payment for the US government is HIGHER THAN THE WHOLE OF THE DEFENSE BUDGET!)

The US is heading for even faster decline relative to China.

but I don't think it has as much to do with China as you think.

In some ways you're correct. But the US always looks at it that way. The US is caught between two doctrines that force it to look at things that way: the Wolfowitz Doctrine and the Doctrine of US Exceptionalism. Both of those doctrines will not allow any other entity to be more powerful than the US. (Also sometimes called the Thucydides Trap)
Ok Mr. Bhakt
It is not really - if standard libs, APIs and frameworks are in English, it is either this or some weird 50%/50% mix, which is often ambiguous. It is a rather standard practice in all non-english speaking countries.
Do you tip the janitors of each place you frequent? What makes wait staff any more deserving of a living wage than other occupations? Realistically tipping is just a subsidy for corporations who choose to take more profit instead of pay a living wage to their workers.
c'mon, don't say that as if you haven't found it
A cluster of 6 year old 24GB NVIDIA Teslas should do the trick...they run for about $100 apiece. Put 12 or so of them together and you have the VRAM for a GPT3 clone.
> People avoid using BSD-licensed code in GPL code base

Huh? I don't believe they do that. It's completely fine to use BSD in GPL code, but not the other way around.
I'll be good if that Linux install I did in maybe 2000 that used full-screen Navigator as the file manager and desktop itself came back to life.
Longitudinal study suggests spanking is harmful for children’s social competence
I agree that having everything on Apple Podcasts may put more power into Apple and hurt smaller businesses/projects.

But I also totally dislike what is happening now with movie streaming I pay for a couple of platforms, and if I want to watch something, I start opening them one by one and search of that movie. Moreso when a tv series that I started watching on one platform suddenly migrates to another one so I have to follow it between platforms.

I start seeing that with podcasts: some of them launched only on other platforms and now I have to install 4-5 podcast apps on my phone and keep track of all of them when something new appears. From an Apple user perspective, I like that I have on app Podcasts where I go and can listen to the latest episode from my favorite podcasts.
Steelcase Gesture.
Also discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34525262
Friedrich the Great in the latter years of his reign became careless with his dress. One day a visitor from Holland took him for a gardener and began asking about the various plantings. Friedrich gave him a complete tour. When he finished, the visitor attempted to tip him, but was turned down.
Perhaps every district should be convex?
YA_BRO has to be for Yandex Browser.
I'm not ending my suspension of Meta though. Sorry, Meta.
How do companies prevent their employees from leaking code?
I don’t think you can tile convex shapes without leaving gaps.
Who decided to call it Ugly Gerry and not Sans Democracy?
Yeah, not saying it's easy, or even that it's possible in every case. Most of the time I have failed to get it to happen- but recently I've seen more non-technical stakeholders take it up and use it successfully, so it is possible.