skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Many people see DMT elves. You can hear some of McKenna's quotes in Shpongle's songs ("A New Way to Say Hoo-ray".

And of course, in the Silmarillion, Eru Iluvatar "sings" the universe into form and creates deities that form harmonies (and then, dissonance).
You are, in fact, correct. I have no idea why I converted 140 days into hours...

Still, my point remains unchanged: I, at least, value reliability and uptime more than ~43 euro cents.
> Another thing to note is that, historically, HN is a terrible place to get financial market advice.

You can say that again haha.
I think Reagan in 1960 said something about if all the money given to the government to help poor people went to poor people they would no longer be poor...
Aside: I would expect equity value of a bank to be predominantly dependent on returns, since many banks don’t have a lot of assets (except perhaps investment assets that produce returns and the assets themselves are valued on their returns).
AIOs do not significantly outperform tower coolers. Their benefit is flexibility of placement. Tower coolers require room for ... a tower. And that placement is both inflexible and in need of airflow through most of the case.
Oregon is 11.9c/kWh [1] Still not bad.

[1] - https://www.eia.gov/state/print.php?sid=OR
They better increase in size 25x times to accommodate the backlog of cars waiting to charge.
Such a system will, ironically, cause his new BFFs to lose even move engagement due to Elon's tweets cannibalizing their spot in the feed.
S3/S4 sleep works just fine after Windows XP. S0ix is difficult but only implemented on laptops.
piques
I take your point. And agree there is still a huge gulf.

> Then the system is likely going to look a lot different than it does now

I think I agree with this too, but to challenge the idea: I would never have thought "a fancy autocomplete architecture" could give rise to something as sophisticated as ChatGPT, its flaws notwithstanding. So I don't feel so confident that further iterations of the idea, or iterations that involve other architectures that are "still obviously fake" won't give rise to results that far more terrifyingly convincing than ChatGPT.

Since we don't really understand these architectures, human or machine, I don't see how that can be used as the criteria. Ever more find-grained versions of "output" seem like the only ground truth. The goal posts can keep moving... they can do language but can't implement robots with proper voice or facial expressions, etc. But in theory if there were no more goal posts left, I feel like the architecture argument would ring hollow.
How is Bing Chat citing sources with links not a plan to address the hallucination problem?

It’s not a perfect mitigation, but surely it’s at least one step above “no plan”.
Notably these formats are designed to be lossless and very simple to work with programmatically so they were used as the intermediate format in a lot of image processing workflows, even where the inputs and outputs are a more common format like JPG (which is extremely hard to manipulate directly).
Apple to Scrutinize Customer History for New ‘Buy Now, Pay Later’ Service
I thought about it, but it's just so unmotivated in this case. URLs would have to be hundreds of path segments long.
Apple fixes zero-day spyware implant bug – patch now
Yes, Elon Musk created a special system for showing you all his tweets first
I wonder if we created the companies that we deserve? I worked at IBM a long time ago and they spent a ton of time and money developing employees. I was there when there was still a concept of “lifetime” employment. IBM was expensive but we smothered customers with support. Price was a factor but we still could compete on quality, support, service and I hesitate to say it, an actual relationship with our customer. We laugh at the joke now when someone says “if it was $2 cheaper I’d fly on a kite!” Ha, ha, LOL. Something about just caring about price and returns on investment has made it harder for companies to invest in their own people. Now that employees will jump for $$ the companies can also ask “why invest if the employee will just leave us in a second for more money?” There are still organizations out there that care but I think they are fewer and fewer. And none can probably be public. Like IBM in the 1980’s I think Twilio hired and spent like a drunken sailor because they could get away with it. IBM fired around 25K people at the beginning of the downsizing in 1988 or so and we didn’t even notice. Then another 25K or 50K and still, no difference. I think they topped out at 450K people. There were 100K people who basically didn’t do anything productive.
I'm in BC and BC Hydro has two step billing. $0.0950/kWh for the first 1350kWh/2 months and $0.1408/kWh beyond that [0] - and that's CAD so about $0.071/kWh and $0.11/kWh in USD. I'm guessing you meant $0.2/kWh for Oregon?

I'm definitely less concerned about the cost of running a machine 24/7 here than I was back in the UK.

[0] - https://app.bchydro.com/accounts-billing/rates-energy-use/el...
“Berkshire bought another 20.8 million Apple shares worth $3.2 billion, raising its stake to 5.8%, according to the filing”

How does Berkshire get a price of $111 per share?

Current price is $153.
And doing this is not going to largely affect the energy usage of the EU - at least, in comparison to, say, Dell putting Platinum rated PSUs in their workstations and AMD making good server chips that are twice as efficient at the same performance point as Intel's chips.
Elon Musk Gave $1.9B of Tesla Shares to Charity Last Year
Recent submission https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34736416
I've had S3/4 derp on me enough times to write it all off as unusable.
It has a definition. The definition is fuzzy, like many words. If we're going to say "X should be legal", then for those purposes we'd better have a rather precise definition of X. Because lawyers gonna lawyer, and at least one lawyer will be willing to push the definition beyond the breaking point. The more precise the definition, the less room such lawyers have to push absurdity in a courtroom.
So this explains why MICROSOFT has mandated all github staff to use TEAMS!!! HAHAHAHAHA... MICROSOFT IS RUNNING SCARED!! MATRIX IS OPEN SOURCE, END2END ENCRYPTION AND FEDERATED BABY!!!.. THE DAYS OF THE MICROSOFT EMPIRE'S STRONGHOLD (the way they keep changing the docx format to disrupt competition should be CRIMINAL!!!) on the USER SPACE is numbered!!!!
Have you checked your settings with powertop? Apparently some hardware has broken power management, but if yours doesn't, you might be able to get most of that savings from just making sure all of your power management settings are on (there may be BIOS settings to adjust too).
Four Classes of Planetary Systems
Large Language Models for U.S. National Security
The next big step for compiled languages to take (2017)
I spent about an hour reading this. I know most people probably won't be able to do the same because of time constraints in their day, but seriously this is the most awesome post about large language models I've read.

Take a second to think about how much time it must have taken to write this, to prepare all of these examples.

This post gave me another way to look at something I already partially understood pieces of. It helps me understand how chatgpt can have these moments of greatness.

If you think of this like a long lecture you can get a lot out of it. It reminds me of a feynman lecture.
IMO, aggressive npm install is the superset of the framework problem. We code review every line written by other developers at our company with a fine toothed comb, but will add a dependency from a massive advertising company or some dude in Russia without a second thought. It’s wild.
They bought those over the course of the year
Its not, really. The major difference between this and web3/crypto is utility. Its actually useful. In our office we have people from three different teams using it near daily. Out of choice. As do many kids in our network for homework. For a recently released product effectively in beta thats insane.

Theres a bunch of snake oil salesmen jumping on the bandwagon which is very unfortunate. But lots of people sell fake pharmaceuticals online doesn't mean paracetamol wont help with your headache.
https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2022.02.22.481471v1....

However, cells exposed to 222-nm far UVC presented the highest degree of DNA damage as evidenced by yH2AX staining. Globally, these cells presented transcriptional changes in cell cycle and senescence pathways. Thus, the introduction of 222-nm far UVC lamps for disinfection purposes should be carefully considered and designed with the inherent dangers involved.
IF there are any drawbacks/hurdles, they will be engineered and fabricated by MICROSOFT!! Trust me on this one.. They have banked the farm on TEAMS being their new flagship product, considering EUROPE is going to force them to stop hijacking people's documents with their crappy docx format.
That's not how any of this works. Nor are people saying that.

To say merit doesn't exist is laughable. Get out of here lol.
> For completeness I include gravity because it's the only other fundamental interaction we arguably directly sense (inner ear fluid and fine hairs are part of the same sensory organ, unlike our skin and the sun).

Not sure why the organ doing the sensing matters. I'm talking about thermoreceptors in the skin, obviously.

But just to be clear, I'm saying that you're actually sensing electromagnetic force in your inner ear _caused by_ gravity. Not gravity itself.

Even if the hairs bend due to gravity alone, that force upon the sensory receptors is an electromagnetic one.

But if you consider that 'direct' then you must also consider sensing of the weak force, as 'direct'. Whether it be via thermoreceptors or your retina.

tldr

gravity : bending hairs :: weak interaction : radium glow
Maxar signs agreement with Umbra for direct access to radar imaging satellites
top notch trolling
Yea. I didn’t understand the criteria given: long running sessions and authenticated content. Why do those necessitate a SPA?!
Ask HN: What is the most pleasant, uncomplicated full stack to start with?
Hey HN,

I'm a backend/systems programmer by trade who has always wanted to build a full stack app, but gets frustrated / overwhelmed by 'modern' web dev. I’m incredibly wary of overcomplicating and don’t want to throw in the entire kitchen, if YAGNI. I want to build a somewhat complicated UI (think Notion level) and not completely bend over backwards making the front-end work through 10000 layers of abstraction.

Right now, I'm looking at Svelte(kit) and a Go (stdlib) or Rust (Axum) backend. I know Rust is a bit of a meme, but I find it very pleasant to write vs. Go in a lot of respects.

Is there something else out there that is worth trying? I have thought about trying Elm, but it seems to be niche / not future-proof.

Thanks.
Yep, it definitely gets worse if you interact. After a week or so of Spotify recommending a podcast on my home screen with the shape of a penis as it's cover image, I finally got annoyed enough to start looking for a "I don't want to see this" button. I never found one, but I spent enough time poking around for the cast to somehow get promoted to one of "my shows" with an even more prominent place in the UI.
I would think that the past 500 years or so the amount of illness each person suffers has gone up exponentially.

It's actually the exact opposite? Improved hygiene and vaccination means rates of illness have dropped.
As a fellow dev who got their start doing Lotus Notes work, I feel this comment on a deep level.
Maybe, but I think the point of all this discussion is that Google _hasn't_ done something like this. It's not an unreasonable take that their lack of progress on this front is exactly why solutions like this are noticeable improvements in the first place. Sure, Bing AI isn't better than Google with ChatGPT, but the fact that it's a discussion at all is a sign of how far Google as fallen; if we're setting the bar at the same place for both Microsoft and Google for search products, then Google has already lost their lead, and that's a story on its own.
You didn't actually explain why they should care if you aren't worried about train derailment near you.
Please by all means have those laws repealed. Until then, a license violation remains a license violation no matter how much AI you run the code through.
Or more succinctly “its difficult to imagine a 3d scene” which is what the fucking article is about you pompous twat.
Their predecessor tech companies all did the same in the 90s and 00s, then cried through the 10s that they couldn’t find the right talent mix to compete against new tech.
This is what a copper mine looks like: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bingham_Canyon_Mine

The electric car owners are not thr ones paying the externalities for it either. You can make the case the externalities are smaller but they still exist.
Lowest price last 12m was $125.
I am a game programmer but in my spare time I like to learn and get experience in random interesting areas. Eg. recently I learned electronics and Arduinos.

Would ye recommend any projects I could do in order to get experience with and learn about this new AI stuff like ChatGPT?
The major JS frameworks have all been around for 5 years; several for 10 (react turns 10 this May).

Compare that to the average tech employee tenure, or even the average lifetime of a startup company.
If you are already buying a used NIC, why would you not buy a used transceiver as well? I see SFP+ transceivers for $6-$15 with a quick search.
Spotify was/is more than a middleman. They acquired multiple publishing tools (Megaphone and Anchor), analytics (Chartable, Podsight) entire studios like Gimlet and had a huge network for both advertisers and paid subscribers. They were trying to acquire their way into becoming YouTube for podcasting. I think the biggest hindrance is that podcasting still isn't social the way video is.
I wonder if we could store cold for an HVAC in hot climates the same way a sand battery works.

The poor man's version of this might look like this:

1- Connect your solar panel directly into a big freezer.

2- Fill your freezer to the brim with bottles full of saltwater.

3- Let it run to the coldest temperature possible.

4- Drill two ventilation holes (inlet up / outlet down) and connect to a small fan sucking the cold air where you need it.

Anyone knows something like this?
>would it hurt to release a bootloader unlock?

In cases I am familiar with, you would need the sign off of 4 separate companies. I’m 99% certain one of them would outright refuse. I’m also 99% certain the others would be ambivalent and it would fall to the bottom of a bottomless queue.
Yeah, I'm not claiming that their logic was sound, just saying that their motivation isn't that surprising. I'm guessing that the real estate referred to in the origin of that meme (an infomercial, I think?) wasn't really free either.
Averaging about 40mph...

34.75 knots

It's easier for me to understand the speed of a boat in boat speed units I'm familiar with.
Exactly. On a moral level that's obviously bad. But on a practical level that supports my decision to use VSCode - they got to define the standard such that everyone else has to work around their mess, making themselves have less problems.
> I would prefer to see full license attributions included in generated responses, though. Something that then also wouldn't be that difficult to generate a licenses file from?

Exactly. By all means build tools like this, but build them to actually comply with Open Source licenses. Provide a list of the licenses you don't mind copying from, and get back attributions with your suggestions.
That's how it looks like of your mind was below your consciousness level, i.e. if your focus was on higher ideas, and you just commanded the mind to produce specific thoughts. That's similar to how we control our body. However you might be at the ideas level already, but unable to see those ideas, so it looks like darkness to you. I believe you shpuld be able to see thoughts again simply by persistently focusing your attention on them, just like you could (but shouldn't) control low-level body functions by switching attention to them. If your consciousness was focused on thoughts, you'd see something like a very active 3d whiteboard filled with fine shapes, that you can create, change and destroy at will.
> Bat guano collection for farming

I thought this was made obsolete by the Haber-Bosch process.
He's probably referring to the W^X (write xor execute) feature of OpenBSD

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/W%5EX
http://www.openbsd.org/papers/ven05-deraadt/mgp00009.html
Most of OPs dissatisfaction with shopping for laptops on Google stem from query understanding fails. Google needs to understand that the challenge is for them to evolve their UX so that users can intuitively tune their searches in a natural manner.

A pure LLM approach is going to quickly lose its novelty as reprompting is frustrating and it is difficult to maintain a long lived conversation context that actually 'learns' how to interact with the user (as a person would).
I definitely got that part, I was thinking about just usually a linear ramp to get to the top in a certain amount of time. But I didn't think about the fact that the ball kind of has to rotate around at the top in order to be perfectly balanced so now I see why there is some nuance.
From Software (History Of)
You would think that, but this seven line NPM package has 68M downloads a week - https://www.npmjs.com/package/isarray
Show HN: ResearchGPT – An Open-Source Document Aided Research Assistant
This is an open-source flask app that allows you to have a conversation with a research paper or really, any pdf.

You can check out a demo here: https://twitter.com/mukul0x/status/1625673579399446529
That only applies if the headline is a yes or no question.
Sudden Dropbox macOS Changes
Have you ever used F# in production?
I was taught to treat a standup not as a status update, but rather as a quick summary of the past work day and my plans for the next work day.
it was an adventure.

Hunbatz Men was a Mayan Elder with whom I did studies in Yucatan, specifically at Chizten Itza.

He explained all the geometries to me, specifically about how the pyramid is the most advanced terminal calendar to live.

Each impression on the sides represent the months

The steps of the physical pyramid (the big side-walls) are representing the seasons.

The small stepps (that you walk up) represent the cycles in 10,000 year steps.

The inner stairs represent the oscillation over the plieades - which is where they state our DNA came from.

While with the Mayan Order, the Rosicrucians and others - the mayan calendar is a representation of PanSpermia (DNA being transmitted through space)

Which is how life got to earth.

I know it sounds weird, but reality is not what you know.

https://www.innertraditions.com/author/hunbatz-men/

I have studied with many of his ilk...

In'Lakech (I am another yourself)
How I Decreased ETL Cost by Leveraging the Apache Arrow Ecosystem
They aren’t common but they do happen.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009_satellite_collision
Have you ever considered that maybe the reason there’s always a Democrat or two willing to block progressive legislation is that the Democratic Party wants it that way? That way they can have their cake, by promising progressive reform, and eat it, by not delivering that reform and thus, not pissing off their donors. I’ve been hearing about these one or two non-compliant Democrats my whole voting life (remember Joe Lieberman?), and yet the party never invests resources in primarying them.

Just a thought.
Same here. "Being laid off" is better here. The bigram "getting laid"
occurs frequently enough to trigger an instinctive pattern match.
What industry are you in? I’ve never found a need for it (probably quite rightly just writing crud apps…)
I finally blocked Elon. He's just too much narcissist to handle.
Alphabet spinoff Sandbox AQ raises $500M for cyber security, other quantum work
but why? are you inventing a new programming meme?
> They must have simply thought

No, they didn't. Paying $200m for Joe Rogan, $30m for Markle...these deals made no sense regardless of any economic model (as I allude to above, they also did strange deals where they tried to bring in someone from outside podcasting).

And the reason I wrote the meta thing at the end: I have seen companies do this repeatedly and I have seen young equity analysts get caught up in it because they think the same way you are thinking.

Yes, we live in a world where a business exec can waste billions of dollars on a totally unfounded hunch, they don't think it over, they don't look at the numbers, they are just like everyone else and will repeatedly do things that make no sense at all (it is actually far easier for someone who isn't in the industry and without business training to spot this...when people are in this situation and getting paid $10m/year for nothing, they tend to think they are geniuses and everyone else an idiot and end up making decisions like this).
And Wuhan's epidemiology lab was a few football fields from the market..
Like the Handmade Software ideals!
https://youtu.be/hxM8QmyZXtg
Have you calculated what the minimum volume of a refinery is to continue to be economically solvent? How long a combustion vehicle lasts is immaterial, what’s important is at what part of the demand death spiral the petrol supply chain no longer operates. You’d want to track refinery volumes and closures to know when the last barrel of gasoline will be produced at scale, at which point folks would have to covert to ethanol for local production and consumption (or biodiesel for diesel engines).

https://www.spglobal.com/marketintelligence/en/news-insights...

https://www.snl.com/articles/409665336.png

https://archive.is/PKBhP
Surprisingly it appears not to be too far off standard solar panel efficiencies. According to this source[0], five nines silicon (5N) is called Upgraded Mettalurgical-grade (UMG) silicon. According to this paper[1], efficiencies over 20% have been reached with UMG silicon.

[0]http://www.greenrhinoenergy.com/solar/technologies/pv_manufa...
[1]https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00380....
> He fired one of two remaining principal engineers at the company after the engineer told him that views on his tweets are declining in part because interest in Musk has declined in general.

I know this thought isn't professional/sensible/viable/legal/moral/etc/etc, but man... It would take all of my willpower and then some to not just smack him in the teeth if I were to be fired for this kind of reasoning.
Interesting, I thought the fastest clipper was Cutty Sark
Well, that's messy. One could just use a duck to derive if they float and stay dry.
Is that accurate? How many people are killed in the US every year by trains, versus (for example) Europe, which ought to have better unions? Should be higher in the US, I assume?
You know what would be virtually unassailable? Send the original through img2img in stable diffusion
>Does Time Machine run on a schedule? Add a cron job (whatever the Mac equivalent is) to send a WoL ~1min beforehand?

I believe on x86 the BIOS supports setting a timer for self-wakeup. The OS can tell the BIOS "I'm going to sleep. Pull me out of sleep if the RTC passes this datetime."
Disagree. VS in 2000 was the most productive environment I've ever worked in.

I was writing VB applications and could get the UI done in minutes, script it up and attach it to DCOM objects running on servers in hours. Whole applications done and dusted in a few days. It was easily the most productive environment I've ever worked in.

Now I'm writing Go in VSCode, and the language server + plugins + tools take forever (well, multiple tens of seconds). I have to run the UI in a browser, the server in a container, and the database in another container (with all the pain that entails). It's a mess and it's just not nearly as productive.