skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No - no he is not. Since he bought Twitter it seems as though he hasn't stepped foot in it judging by his private flight records[1].

It has been no secret at all that at Musk's company's significant management resources are dedicated to managing Elon Musk, and when he gets his hands into the rest of the company things tend to go wrong[2,3].

Musk is the money and was the hype man. By all accounts he was an absolute disaster of a manager, and the goal of dealing with him was to keep him as away from regular employees as possible. It's just in the case of SpaceX everyone is committed to the big lie because they all want to build spaceships - if you're smart enough to do rocket science, you're smart enough to do almost anything else and make bank. At Tesla it's the same - people wanted to build environmentally friendly, self-driving cars (Autopilot might be increasingly a catastrophe, but it's not hard to see why people would want to work on it).

[1] https://www.businessinsider.com/elon-musk-jet-not-recently-f...

[2] https://www.cnbc.com/2018/10/19/tesla-ceo-elon-musk-extreme-...

[3] https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2022/nov/19/elon-musk...
I'm only some ten years older. The films I spoke of were released before I was born. Yet most of my generation is familiar with some of them. Star Wars, then. Or Schindler's List. Maybe I'm Spielberg biased. The Exorcist.

My point is that there was such a thing -- a common film canon -- that people who were interested in film, could be expected to be somewhat familiar with. No longer true?

Yes. Lowest common denominator. Some common point of reference gives a common vocabulary. Even if it sucks.
The way forward eventually is going to be to just not bother with any of this crap, and let it run free. The tech exists, and the problematic outputs are what the user says they want, eventually they're going to win out.
> Both are driven by a profit motive

What do you want a corporation/company/business (of any size) to be driven by?
I don't know where you're talking about, but only Arizona and SoCal get close to the 7-8 Peak Sun Equivalent Hours you'd need to get.

But yeah 7-10mi realistically in most of the US or 5mi in the winter. That's not terrible, but it does require pretty perfect alignment and no shaddowing.
CO2 is not that big of a problem on a reasonable timescale. It’s largely overblown.

The CO2 increase is greening the earth (make plant grow more in harsh dry conditions) slightly increase temperature, increase humidity and plant growth also.

I am not worried a bit about global warming anymore, it’s another media/research/government feedback loop were more attention bring more money that bring more attention.

Now, there is an increase in CO2, it’s man made, it will increase the temperature, but that doesn’t mean it’s the biggest problem that we have. We have to be carefull, sort the problems by their importance, timescale, cost to fix, etc. (Bjorn Lomberg)

Another thing that make it non problematic is the massive increase in solar efficiency and reduction in cost. Just based on cost solar will rapidly replace coal in almost all places (Look into Tony Seba work) The increase in technological knowledge also mean that in 50-100 years we will be so far away that CO2 will not be an issue anyway.

I used to think it was a big deal, but the more I dig, the more I find it won't ever be a problem for humanity.
I am still a big fan of Solal PV, EV, (renewable are still good)
Pretty sure it was 2016 with the murder of Harambe. He should have kept quiet about his political knowledge. R.I.P.
There are tons of cases where the person installing go won't know that telemetry is enabled otherwise. For example, let's say you're at a bootcamp and the go installation instructions from your teacher don't mention telemetry -- how would the person know to disable telemetry? My concerns are around nation state actors, domestic abuse, journalist privacy, lawyer confidentiality and fully believe that this sort of telemetry can and will be abused in someway somehow, eventually, and probably in some obscure fashion.

Would be nice if this system threw something to stderr at runtime every. single. time. unless the message was explicitly disabled. Something like:

Go telemetrics are enabled! We are collecting {json:object} from your machine for X purposes. If you would like to opt out, run "echo GOTELEMETRY=off >> $(go env GOENV)". To disable this message, "echo GOTELEMETRYWARNING=off >> $(go env GOENV)"
will us invade china?
I think this is a vulnerability in the sense that ability to "View Source" is vulnerability.

Some technologies allow users to see the source code. They just work like this. Programmer should be aware of it and should not put any confidential information there.
Just wait until you see Discord...
Right now, to be perfectly honest, it doesn't yet. This is by design: the purely integrations-oriented side is a crowded space, and I'm not ready to jump in there yet. Stay tuned :)

The focus instead has been in a place where it's easier to stand out: deeper query ability over the data providers than any competing solution, with stronger optimization guarantees. The goal is that any query optimization you could implement by hand, you should be able to implement within Trustfall -- while having the benefit of purely declarative type-checked queries, with integrated docs and autocomplete. If a query is too slow, you don't have to rewrite it -- you can just use Trustfall's APIs to tweak how it executes under the hood and speed it up by using caching, batching, prefetch, or an index.

For a real-world demo of that, I wrote a blog post about speeding up cargo-semver-checks (a Rust linter for semantic versioning) by 2272x without changing any query, just by making some indexes available to the execution of the existing queries. This is awesome because it empowers anyone to write queries, knowing that either their query will either already be fast or it can be made fast in the future in a way that is entirely invisible to the query itself. Link: https://predr.ag/blog/speeding-up-rust-semver-checking-by-ov...
will USA invade China?
I feel like there's rural, and then there's extreme rural which is what you described.

There are rural cities. I'm in a rural area, classified as such by the USDA. There is ample space of farming, hunting and undeveloped wilderness. There's a fully navigable river, lakes, many fishable streams. There aren't neighborhoods, there are some stretches of houses not a great distance apart on a single road.

Then there is the city. It's not a huge city, but it's an urban environment. Again, classified by the government as such. The city is loud, active, and dense. There's no suburban area though. That's the difference. There's just rural farmland and wooded areas, no meandering neighborhoods with a random shopping center over and over. You go from rural to urban immediately. The first thing I come to is from a massive orchard to a dense violent apartment complex and a strip of 24hr stores.
Traditional search practically forces you to read the sources directly. With ChatGPT, people will just assume its citation is correct due to laziness.

I've seen this with many human published articles on the Internet too. The litany of citations fool everyone into thinking that the article is credible, but when I actually read the citations, they don't support the article at all.
Perhaps the original author should have specified profit generating products. Go, Kubernetes, Tensorflow are all open source and free. Google Photos makes a profit?
That's exactly what it is. See this repo:

https://github.com/quenhus/uBlock-Origin-dev-filter

In particular look in the dist folder, find your search engine(s) of choice, and then get the blocklist you'd like. Paste into "MyFilters" in uBlock.

Bonus: Here's one that entirely blocks Youtube Shorts in your Subscriptions feed:

www.youtube.com##ytd-grid-video-renderer:has(#thumbnail[href*=shorts])
It is literally like that.
It is honestly the only thing that is missing for me as a daily Deck user with dozens of games from the backlog finally getting installed and receiving attention.
> Children should not be hanging out in bars and they should not be on social networking sites, period.

Have you ever watched a child watch YouTube before? I don't know if comments are turned off for kids videos (maybe they are) but most kids videos have 2m+ views if not much more.
Title was misleading (“Every Game Boy and GBA game now on Nintendo Switch”)
He also has some very unscientific takes on sleep and medication.
Does anyone the source of the movie sequences from the Filmbox presentation page? Thanks!
Yamagami Tetsuya’s Revenge
Yeah, such cost is my blocker to install cheap solar panel on my home. On-grid solar system equipment is expensive but I don't have any good use case for unstable off-grid solar. If I drive e-bike, charging removable batteries by off-grid solar looks perfect use case, but I always drive a car.
Americano was named for American soldiers stationed in Italy during WWII who didn’t like the taste of full strength espresso, so they would water it down.
And yet I have no issues finding answers to my question when using a search engine. I'm sure if a slippery slope is detected, SO will change its policy back.
Feels like it would be better to have 2 batteries, dedicated charging "shed", and fast swap ability?

Storing the bike outdoors continuously in the sun, wears on the condition considerably faster than indoors.

Having the solar panel attached makes for "all in one" articles, but seems rather limited on practicality for most people.
Apple photos now offers full user controlled encryption. Google Photos has no such protections and never will. Apple may not be saints, but the fact is there’s one photo service where the photos remain yours, and another where a photo of your kid can get your entire digital life nuked with zero recourse.
Yeah, makes more sense to leave the solar panel in your backyard (saving some weight) and have spare battery always sitting on the solar charger.

Then you can bring your bike inside, in the shade, etc. — not having to always find sunlight to park in.

The only way bringing the solar panel with the bike makes sense is a multi-day ride. But as is being pointed out, you're going to be spending a lot more time sunbathing rather than biking under power.
There are statins that can be taken with Paxlovid. The general recommendations are to either to stop taking them 12 hours before through a few days after treatment or switch temporarily to one of the statins that can be take with Paxlovid.
It makes HAL 9000, KIIT 2000 and V.I.N.CENT seem really ahead of their time, like the most precise prediction of the future ever deviced. Is "Idiocracy" following next? Of the many extintion scenarios for humanity maybe this is it, a house of mirrors of AI hallucination.
Good point. Not sure what I was thinking when I wrote that. No insurance adjusters around, nobody needs to issue them paychecks.
I can't help but wonder — if the CEOs changed their mind so radically about so many fundamental decisions — why should the new decisions be trusted?
It was implied that Norway would benefit from such a mission - they are directly going to be able to sell more gas. However, it does seem implausible that so many are informed and involved.
Some long tail cargo bikes have smaller back wheel to keep the center of gravity lower when carrying cargo. I’ve seen small back and normal front, or both small like with the RadPower 4 this is based on.
In rootfull docker, that is the case, and the uid inside the container is identical to the uid outside the container. In rootless docker, the uid inside the container maps to a sub-uid outside the container. This way, it inherits the same permissions that your own uid has.

Honestly, I think the default behavior of rootfull docker is broken by design. Being able to run rootfull docker commands is equivalent to having sudo privileges, because the docker daemon has root privileges and will mount arbitrary files on your behalf.
Who killed JFK?
That's clever. They get it.
these would make good texture assets for a game
Kinda ridiculous how he says that he hated on meditation yet is like I actually don't know what it is... Like why even argue about it if you have no information about it.
I'm pretty sure parent wasn't talking about Nintendo's software tooling, they were talking about the machinery to assemble the hardware. From that angle, I suspect that Nintendo would not be able to simply order something off the shelf that would work with their existing assembly lines. There is no "just" when it comes to changing hardware in a system like the Switch--which is part of why you don't see a bunch of aftermarket upgrade kits.

Related, I invite you to review the comments and note how many are focused on the battery life of the Deck, and specifically on how short it is. Even if Nintendo could just upgrade to a faster CPU, that would bring increased power draw, which would lead to either shorter battery life or needing a bigger battery, at which point you are either at people complaining about your battery life or once again back to industrial design and retooling your assembly line.

Tldr: They can't just bump the price by $200, drop in a Threadripper, and call it a day.
Carbon fiber wind turbine blades are the future - see this from DOE at Sandia researchers (US national labs have a very good materials science development program):

https://www.sandia.gov/labnews/2021/01/29/carbon-fiber-for-w...

> "Wind blades containing carbon fiber weigh 25% less than ones made from traditional fiberglass materials. That means carbon fiber blades could be longer than fiberglass ones and, therefore, capture more energy in locations with low wind. A switch to carbon fiber also could extend blade lifetime because carbon fiber materials have a high fatigue resistance."

Carbon fiber could plausibly be made without reliance on any fossil fuel inputs. The chemical synthesis pipeline is (working backwards):

acrylonitrile -> polyacrylonitrile -> carbon fiber

propylene + NH3, O2 -> (catalytic ammoxidation) -> acrylonitrile

butane -> (dehydrogenation, olefin conversion) -> propylene

atmospheric CO2 + H2O -> CO + H2 (Fischer-Tropsch) -> -> butane

This is basically replacing petrochemistry with aero/hydro-chemisty to generate all the feedstocks. Once you get past the initial step (CO2 capture, conversion to carbon monoxide, and reduction with water-sourced hydrogen at high temp & pressure) it's basically just providing simple hydrocarbon feedstocks (non-fossil-sourced) into existing chemical processes developed by organic chemists over the past century or so.

Also, if you just bury the worn-out carbon-fiber blades in stable landfills, they don't degrade over time, so it's also removing carbon from the atmosphere (very slowly, of course, and not really enough to be very noticeable).
Great, now they’ll finally shut up :^)
This is like Amazon getting leapfrogged by an upstart shipping subscription service. The cornerstone of Google is search, and everything else depends on that.
I haven't really run into it other trying to replicate stuff I saw on twitter I knew it shouldn't answer anyway.

Do you have examples?
No they do not reduce transmission. That was clear when delta hit, they found same viral loads in vaxxed and unvaxxed even if mild symptoms. And a vax which merely reduced symptoms gives a false sense of safety where they end up becoming silent spreaders of the virus. This happened here in Ontario where during delta, an over 50s hockey league had an outbreak where 15 fully vaxxed got infected, 1 elderly died and then their family wondered how this happened.

Similar thing happened in Manitoba where 80% of an elderly long term care facility got infected despite everyone being fully vaxxed.

Comparing a seat belt to a permanent medical procedure inside the body is asinine. Seat belts don’t go inside the body, can be taken off, don’t need a new belt on top of old one every few months, get recalled if defective, manufacturer can be sued, belts don’t cause blood clot or heart inflammation.
Big Photoprism fan but would love a better way to auto-sync photos from an iPhone. The recommended app is clunky imo
Kinda surprised nobody has started building out solar-powered bicycle charging-locking stations. Could be cool to have at a camp-site.
Have you ever interacted with a dog that has never been in contact with a human, or with other socialized dogs? Learning is a deeply social activity.
I have installed Photoprism a few weeks ago in a jail on FreeBSD (TrueNAS, more precisely) and I have mixed feelings; it uses 70 GB of storage for 260 GB of photos, which sounds bad, and the face recognition is very unreliable so far, while the interface is unfinished - things like batch operations don't exist and I read some discussions on the product tracker and the development model is ... so and so. It is great that the product exists, but it is limited and unpolished, I will probably delete it soon and re-evaluate in a couple of years.
It’s a silly internet spelling of “folks” that’s been around for three decades - don’t overthink this.
You have now been banned from r/pyongyang
That's probably true and apparent in the midst of parenting. We say kids don't know how great they have it - and it's true. But we adults do and we should bask in it as much as possible.

I'm a nostalgic and expect to become even moreso as I age.
I just mounted a readonly volume for photoprism to use thats all.

And you can backup that folder with whatever you like.

And you can get files to that folder however you want. Including mounting a volume from s3 API location via s3 fuse.
Times change, and companies grow and mature. Intel used to be a big innovator too, like when they decided making RAM wasn't the best strategy and decided to try making CPUs instead. They've come a long way since inventing the 4004.
This is a frustratingly common technique that I've seen from those who have strong political affiliations.

It's much easier to make a strong claim, and to repeat it, than it is to read through articles and debunk those claims. Frequently, as soon as you've done it, there are several more of these strong claims made, and the discussion becomes impossible.

I think it's rooted in the desire to "win".

I know I get a little excited when I see a comment I've made get upvoted.

I think about it when I'm writing and I've found it affects what I write and my phrasing.

I think this is an unintended consequence of self-moderated discussions - it seems to devolve into a zero-sum game.
I knew someone who got it on a hand, then it started spreading fast in a single line, then he was rushed to the hospital and ended up with all hands and legs amputated. Don't underestimate it.
Not sure why you're picking on this particular simulation of film when everything you view on a screen (computer, TV, movie) merely _looks_ like a thing, and is not, in fact, _being_ the actual thing?
Suntrip has had lots of great ones. I love Justin and Anne-Sophie's rig from a few years ago: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XIMM25unnU8 . If you check their channel, their small company does bespoke conversion work and they profile/demo some other interesting riders too.
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Could this be used to manage ingesting data from messier sources? Ala files (pdf/etc), web pages, etc?

edit: Admittedly the website/video tends to talk about data sources a bit hand-wavy. I'd have loved some real world examples on how one goes about adding a data source. Also how we handle problems of scale.. ie passing filters to the data source, rather than drinking from a firehose and filtering after the fact.

With that said, the idea is becoming interesting to me. At the very least i am liking the idea of a standardized query interface to "things". Just feels like edge cases might drown me.
The stone will never become soft in the soup - the bird will never be ready to eat.
Google makes fuck all revenue from Drive, it never mattered. EVERYTHING at Google, most notably the cash fire that is Cloud, is funded by Search. This is the first time that is in danger and over 25 years they never came up with a fallback plan. This is an unmitigated disaster and purely the result of mismanagement.
It should all be doable:

- Trustfall queries can in principle be compiled into SQL and executed on an analytical database. I haven't built this into Trustfall right now, but a prior project I built that used very similar syntax had this capability so I know it can be done without too much trouble.

- Trustfall's built-in query interpreter is lazily evaluated, and has very strict performance guarantees about what gets loaded into memory when and for how long. I've gone to some rather ridiculous lengths on this, and I look forward to writing it up in blog posts in the future.

- Edges in Trustfall's query graph can be parameterized: they can take an arbitrary number of type-checked arguments of a variety of types, so it should be possible to express just about any kind of join, API endpoint, reconciliation function, window function, etc.

- Whether a data source is large or small doesn't matter to Trustfall. So long as the data provider implements the Adapter interface, it can be plugged in. Whether the underlying data is read into memory all at once or progressively is the adapter implementation's business only -- Trustfall is extremely laissez-faire on this.

- Multiple data sources can be combined together, and queries written over all of them. This is something I'm working on right now, and hope to have more to share on in coming months.

It sounds like you might have a specific use case in mind, perhaps? Feel free to DM me on Twitter if you'd rather not discuss publicly.
Wait how do you hit that model??
I did the same "wait these are different source materials" double-take.

I think it's deliberate that they are different enough to notice. It reinforces the point of the comparison, because it would be impossible to do the comparison correctly using the same source material. It makes you consider what you're looking at.
Only cpu instructions have to be translated, graphics are "native" in the sense both the previous AMD and Intel GPU's used metal and openGL, just as the new integrated gpu's do.
I'm waiting for someone to build a grid-solar hybrid refrigerator/freezer that can attach to a 50w or 100w PV running at "low-voltage" ie: < 48V. No permit/electrician required, no grid-intertie inspection required.

Modern fridges are often inverter drive, so should be easier to incorporate a DC power source. And they generally run all the time because they do variable-frequency drive.

Best part, it keeps working during power outages. Extra points for putting on a USB charging port (only works during the day, but still!).
Have you ever tried Monsoon Malabar coffee?[0] Basically all the acidity is washed out of the beans, leaving a mellow, earthy flavor. It's pretty good.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monsooned_Malabar
That's so cool. I'm star struck. I haven't thought about RuneScape in a very long time, but this thread has made me overcome with a bitter sweet sense of nostalgia. I knew so little about programming back then, so people who could manipulate this game I loved with their own code were like gods to me. The whole experience made a very strong impression on me. Thank you!
Folks is non-gendered, that’s why the “folx” terminology is seen as pandering / virtue signaling / etc. by many, many people. Re: Latinx.