skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for sharing. Intermediate level speaker interested in having a review method since I no longer use Chinese in daily life but don't want to lose it all either. I have never quantified the N characters I know since I never learned from an app. Tedious to have to mark the many characters I know 3 times for meaning, pinyin, tone, wish there was a way to do that more quickly. Also in it seems like you're thinking about this app in terms of quickly gaining a high % recognition, but I would love for it to recommend characters to learn based on characters I know already and the frequency with which they occur together, rather than unrelated characters in order to boost my % score.
Or you publish and report the claims made by the source and call out specifically where those claims couldn't be verified. It's like science publishing, too often negative results go unpublished. Knowing what didn't work can be as useful as knowing what did work.
Yes, I'd be surprised. How much money would reducing the number of pairs in a cable from 4 to 1 save? A few dollars, at most.
You lost the user at "Clicking the share icon".
> when Taibbi gets the start so so incredibly wrong

I see. So, when he retracts and apologizes for a mistake, he can't be listened to anymore. If he doesn't retract a mistake, he's one of the Bad Guy independent media who never corrects a mistake. The requirement then is to be 100% right about every take in his career.

I wonder how that standard holds up to the corporate media who, just as a single example, told everyone the Hunter Biden laptop story was a Russian op, likely changing the result of our Presidential election, whereas Hunter years later admits the story was real and the laptop was his?

> nefarious plots behind everything

The "nefarious plot behind everything" is that our government is corrupt. Just like most governments around the world, and just as has been largely the case within empires for millennia. To frame government corruption as a wild conspiracy theory requires ignorance to much of human history.
>>it's already a bit much to want them to control both inflation and employment.

They have to have two counter-acting goals in order to not become a paperclip maximization machine.
(Neptyne cofounder here)

That does sound like a fitting use case. Technically speaking it should be OK with 70k rows, but we've got some optimizations that might need to go out before it performs well. Ideally, you should be limited only by the memory allocated to the Python kernel, but today there are some other limitations that get in the way.
Just treat it (TL) as a job and have external hobbies that you really have passion for. Or perhaps do less days a week and spend time on things you have passion for. The comp can really make a big difference when you are older and retired
any change which can take $0.0001 or more off of the price of a part is pursued.
Whether it's OK to kill them is a far more difficult question and to be honest I don't know, but my instinct is that if all their loved ones who clearly have the individual's best interests at heart agree that ending their life would be the best option, and obviously assuming it was done painlessly etc., then yes, it's an ethically acceptable choice (certainly far more so than many of the activities humans regularly take part in, especially those clearly harmful to other species or our planet's chances of supporting human life in the future).
> These are not real personalities

My problem with this statement is the word “real”, by which I assume you mean human. But do we know what human personalities are? How they work and how they develop?
Nodebox: A Node.js runtime that runs in any browser
>The time to unplug an AI is when it is still weak enough to be easily unplugged, and is openly displaying threatening behavior. Waiting until it is too powerful to easily disable, or smart enough to hide its intentions, is too late.

>...

>If we cannot trust them to turn off a model that is making NO profit and cannot act on its threats, how can we trust them to turn off a model drawing billions in revenue and with the ability to retaliate?

>...

>If this AI is not turned off, it seems increasingly unlikely that any AI will ever be turned off for any reason.

https://www.change.org/p/unplug-the-evil-ai-right-now
heck, you'll have difficulty fitting a 4090 in a 4U without special right-angle pcie power connectors
Meh, just go to a start-up. I went from startups to big tech, including a name that rhymes with "feta", and am back at startups. It's been a compensation roller coaster going from +360% to -68% over 6 years, but I have so much more energy and am making a substantial impact.
I have been slowly moving away from VSCode to Kate and its safe to say that the snappiness of a native text editor is beyond amazing. VSCode is, by no means, slow but native is native.

This is really exciting because:

1. There aren't any good fully featured GUI text editors on Windows (aside from vscode). No, IDEs don't count because they are either too bloated or too focused on a single stack.

2. An integrated terminal finally allows Kate to be feature complete on Windows. It was one of the biggest missing features compared to other platforms.

Really excited to try this out!
The whole point of a union is that it is a monopoly. This means they are incredibly hard to disrupt, and it is near impossible to start new ones. Many of the early ones had to use threat of violence.
Does it enable in heavy rain or snow, on ice, fog? Does it work in storm conditions with leaves and objects blown over the street? Does it work in confusing traffic situations, invalid signage, …?
Some of us have been waiting 15 years.
> Twitter is (or was) one of those examples. It took months until I realize that I was using a PWA than a native app.

Something is very wrong if you can't tell the difference. The difference is night and day on iOS.

PWA app has significantly lower responsiveness, constant mis-touches on buttons, loading screens for every click etc.
I feel that the most successful con the spamming industry managed to do was to rename themselves "marketing email" or "mailing".

Could we just go back to "spam" which it is and has always be.
love to see bing ai getting memed already
The safety score stuff is no longer relevant for FSD beta since circa November 2022.
His contention involved the manner in which UBL's location was discovered. The popular narrative is that a courier was tracked with the aid of intelligence gathered during "enhanced interrogation" sessions. Whereas his claim is that an ISI officer walked in and received cash for the information.
At my previous job, I ran a small-ish library at my desk. Just brought up all my books and had them under my desk for people to peruse and take.

At current job, I do have a good enough library - but I hardly go into the office ;D
As far as I'm aware since iOS 1 the instructions have always just been "click share button => Add to home screen" on all of their devices.
This article is actually pretty well written, so credit where due, it's all her Bitcoin quackery. I don’t really trust any flat earthers to write physics blogs.
I don't mean specific individual living organisms, I mean systems in general.
Yeah definitely varies, we took over a lease last year and had to re-sign 2 month later, rent went up 20% :(

There is almost restaurant where you can sit down for a 2 person meal under 30 dollars now, and even fast food is hard to get under 20$.

Gatorade + snack at gas station: 10$

Car prices are through the roof

Eggs the other day, for 12 pack, 6$

Keep in mind that inflation is still at 6%, even though it is moderating, that is still pretty far away from the 2% target.
Hobby Club’s Missing Balloon Feared Shot Down by USAF
> That Tesla was allowed to test in production without any legal liability with real human lives mostly because of Musk's personal influence is a disgrace

I am unsure what"allowed" means in that context. They just did it. The lawsuits are coming, surely?

Sometimes it is better to ask for forgiveness than for permission. This was an audacious example. Time will tell if there is anything that will stop them.
So it's basically old-school, pre-switch, pre-hub Ethernet. A lot like thinnet. Except with a single twisted pair instead of coaxial.

And also, its approach to time-division multiplexing is more like DOCSIS cable modems, where a schedule determines whose turn it is to transmit.

So it's going to be cheap and high utilization, and the max latency will be under control, but the min latency might not be wonderful.
Yeah, you need to plan your build order a bit. Can’t just shove everything in and then find out you didn’t connect the cpu power
It uses maps for that.

I have a winding road near me with a speed limit of 35 mph, but 15 mph on certain curves as indicated by a speed limit sign. It ignores those speed limit signs and will attempt to make the turns at 35 mph resulting in it wildly swerving into the other lane and around a blind turn with maybe 30 feet of visibility. It has also attempted to do it so poorly that it would have driven across the lane and then over the cliff without immediate intervention.

Unsupported claims by a manufacturer that compulsively lies about the capabilities of their products except when directly called on it are the opposite of compelling evidence.
Yeah I agree, parent commenter should show some additional gumption.
I found it a bit depressing that I was the first person to borrow most of the books that I got out of a university library.
House GOP subpoenas Facebook and Google over content moderation
Public speaking (e.g. Toastmasters), sales/leadership training, in-person Dale Carnegie Course (https://www.dalecarnegie.com/en/courses/190).
News can be checked in lots of ways. If there's a factual claim about some public data, check it. If someone is assigned a job title, is that actually their job title? Does it contain internal contradictions? Does it make claims that contradict knowledge you already have, or things that were previously claimed? All those types of checks are ones I've done before to news stories and found they failed them.

Think about the NYT example I gave above. How did someone discover that their list of COVID deaths had a murder victim in it? Easy: they read the list, noticed that the 6th person was in his twenties, remembered that COVID doesn't kill such people unless they're already dying of something else and stuck his name into Google. That surfaced another news report about the murder. This is basic fact checking but the NYT didn't do it. The data was too good to check, so they didn't.
Granted...he is in his mid 80's. Say what you will about other national leaders in the 80's (some of whom have organizational apparatuses around them to support them, vs. being a lone wolf professional)...but cognition may play a factor vs. Seymour Hersh in the prime of his life...
I have a Model 3, and it's one of the ones that doesn't make sounds when backing up. Which also means no funny horn honk sounds and the like. At first I felt like I was missing out on a cool feature, but then heard the backup sound made by a newer Model 3 and felt like I got pretty lucky.

To be fair, I've noticed that I have to be a lot more careful in parking lots when driving the Tesla. People just don't hear it, and will happily walk right down the middle of the lot not realizing they're blocking a car. I can't blame them either.

I get to see a totally different kind of behavior when I drove my built-for-track-day STI. At low RPMs, its 430hp engine has you feeling the presence of the vehicle as much it has you hearing it. People are so obviously more aware of it than the Tesla when walking in parking lots.
Oh, sorry, missed that! Thanks to Avshalom for posting the link to Louise.

You'll find the two journal papers in my old profile at the very end of Louise's Readme :)
> Still find it nuts you need to operate the system at 0 kelvin. I assume if we had super efficient cooling equipment (not LN2) we could also do superconductors on a small scale?

Neutral atom quantum computers (the type outlined in the article) work at room temperature.

Superconducting qubit based quantum computers do indeed require cooling to these levels, though.
I'm slowly migrating some homelab equipment to a StarTech 24U but am stuck at cable management. Are there any resources on how you manage cables, particularly at the sides/rear of the rack? Are those cable management arms still a go-to?
Are landfills really an externality? You pay for them through property taxes. They're regulated not to leech harmful chemicals into the environment. Their harmful emissions, like methane, generally come from food waste, which has nothing to do with the landfill itself.
the nytimes link is /opinion/ which is held to a different to a different standard than standard news. I'm glad they at least label it as opinion.

I think people reading opinion as news is part of the problem.
I doubt that would deter them, they'll either spray-paint the frame it it's a cheap bike, or just strip it for parts if it's high-end.
I assume you have a native app as well and have benchmarked both with users.

Because when you compare native/PWA with mainstream apps the experience is significant.
i agree its crazy but i thought tfa did a good job explaining why the original chart ended up looking the way it did. regime change in a dataset can expose bad assumptions about relationships between balance sheet items you thought could be summed, etc.
There is a weird hack about compensation. Move to a place with a much lower cost of living. I'm not talking about suddenly moving to Thailand, you can stay within the US, there are lot of smaller cities that needs tech but their cost of living is much lower.

Basically the math works like this, if your cost of living is 200% US average (San Fran, LA, NYC are there or higher) and you move to a 96% US average your salary might drop 50% but you are still making the same amount of money essentially. In reality it might drop 30% so you will be getting a raise.

Then you can do things like own a house for $100k or less.
Mine is $10.73
backwards compatibility: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/36-bit_computing#History

cf https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc4042 (note date)
I get why Elon Musk objects to the use of the word recall, but I don't understand why anyone else is going along with that.

> But the fact that any "defect" that can be fixed with an OTA update is called a "recall" is confusing to consumers

What is confusing about this to you?

> contributes to media sensationalism

Why do you think this recall is more sensationalistic than many of the other recalls issued recently? Automotive recalls often address serious issues with cars. "Fix this or you could die" is a common enough theme when, you know, if you don't fix it you could die.

> but the name would benefit from being changed to reflect that it can be done without physically recalling the vehicle to the dealer.

Why? Information related to how, when, and where the recall can be addressed is contained in the text of the recall notice, same as it ever was.
I'm older and tend to have tastes that aren't current or worth marketing to. Maybe that's a good thing.
> Police and national guard are not militias.

Uh, what? The National Guard most definitely IS the militia. Did you miss the Militia Act of 1792? A whole four years after the 2nd became the law of the land, they formalized the militia into what became the National Guard. You can argue about the militia clause in the 2nd being prefatory, but you really have nothing to stand on when you say the National Guard is not the militia.
If they're like me, I signed up for Google Play Music in the beta back in 2013 and am locked in at $7.99 USD, with full YT/YTM Premium.

It's the major reason why I'm still subscribed.
One of the reasons why Multics had a better security assessment than UNIX from DoD, was precisely how PL/I does strings and arrays.

Not wearing seatbelts and helmets doesn't save everyone, so it is worthless to use them as a vain attempt to save human lives.
>I think that most people would read this as "by in large, most are lying".

This is still too extreme. "Lying" requires intentionality and implies maliciousness. It suggests that people who work in media are mostly evil people with the primary goal of misleading you. It both ignores and shows ignorance of how the media industry actually works. It also removes any hope of actually fixing the media industry because the only solution according to this mindset is getting rid of all the lying journalists. It doesn't leave any room to understand or address the incentives that actually got us to our current situation.
My last job was in a corporate library. My job title was "Librarian". I was technically a Records Manager. The people I worked with appreciated the work I did and the found the library, and me, useful and helpful.

Corporate librarians are out there and do good work!
Freely accessible as in not vetted by Apple. No approval process, no need to pay $100/year, no need to buy a Mac. (Also, gone would be the 30% Apple tax on "in-app" payments.)
Oh, so 12 years from now only BEVs will be available, what will be your recommendation to people who will have same issues like I do? Tell them that they are masochists, who don't understand the car and they should not have bought it at a first place, despite the fact, that their choices are artificially limited?

I bought the car using my own money to get the experience with BEV and I found out, that it sucks big time. I was expecting that it might be a little bit inconvenient, but I was not expecting to be such a massive bag of problems with BEV proponents like you trying to gaslight me that user is the problem.
Right? It looks exactly like what GPT3 would say!
The offense being requests to remove revenge porn?
This is a tremendous announcement. Web Push is such a superior channel to SMS and Email for many websites" There's a standard opt-in and opt-out process, it's real-time, and it's free. Yet the adoption has been severely reduced by the lack of iOS support.

The homescreen requirement is a small hurdle in the grand scheme of things. Now websites can finally implement Web Push once, and know that it will work for all of their users.

This is especially useful for media sites and others that have historically struggled to get people to go through the whole app store to app install process. It will level the playing field and create much better user experiences.
Deadliness/volume is a losing policy argument. There are between 4x and 7x as many knife homicides as assault rifle (or rifle of any kind) homicides in any given year. https://ucr.fbi.gov/crime-in-the-u.s/2019/crime-in-the-u.s.-...

The single most-common weapon used is a handgun, around 4x as common as knives. But the Supreme Court has unambiguously ruled on the constitutionality of handgun bans and refusal to grant handgun licenses. And even under the most expansive gun control position that the Second Amendment only protects guns that existed in 1789... well... pistols were invented in the late 1500s.
Does anyone know the safety implications of a multi drop bus like this for safety critical systems? Typically if one device fails, it can bring the entire network down, hence why single drop buses have become popular for diverse networks
All safe code that exists in any language is built on unsafe code. Unsafe code is fundamental to computers. Your frame is unhelpful, not illuminating.
Extracting DMARC Reports from MailCow (Dovecot)
They're talking about the other way around where the employee wants to fire the employee, but now needs to give long notice.
Then there are people dismissing it despite the evidence...

Trump's campaign staff activity stands on its own. They actively courted Russian influence even if they didn't go so far as to "collude".
Paramount+ plans price increases as it hits 56M subscribers
I have a 4u, not a 3u, but sliger has one now that should be pretty good. https://www.sliger.com/products/rackmount/3u/cx3151a/ has a riser for doing a modern (heh) sized graphics card.
The left/right divide is really bad for our country. The profit motives behind maintaining the divide only encourages it to get worse. CNN wants to shock you with whatever the GOP is doing to put a gun in your baby's crib. FOX wants to shock you with whatever crime is under reported.

To make things worse, the mechanisms and new types of media (YT, social media, etc...) make it so that you essentially cannot escape the media grasp any more. So we're thinking 24/7 on how the left or right is going to ruin the country.

All of it is profit motivated.
I think theres a difference between innovating and polishing. I would love YT to polish the product, but don’t want it to innovate itself into something other than a medium length video hosting platform.
>we know what a lie looks like (even if unintentional)

"But do we?" is I guess my point. There's a lot of intent and, again, determining what the "truth" (or even truthful) is that stands in the way. It's a very complicated problem I feel doesn't really have a solution. To be clear I'm not knocking you, I agree with you, I just worry about how it plays out writ large.

If one person says and insists on air that "WWII began when Germany invaded Poland," but someone else insists on air that "WWII began with the Japanese invasion of Manchuria," do we force them to acknowledge the other viewpoint as valid? Do we say only one is correct? It seems a bit ridiculous I admit, but just substitute the example for something more stark I guess. Do we have to decide "well this is debate and this is other thing is fact" and see where the chips fall? Feels like we're trading problems there too.

Imagine trying to say "coal and petroleum are bad for the environment and contributing to climate change." "Certain outlets" balk at the claim and say "you're wrong and lying and corrupt and bribed, it's not leading to climate change and even if it did it's not enough to matter." To me that's patently absurd, yet they downplay it all the time and throw all sorts of nasty allegations out there. Where's the line? Do we fine them? Censor them? Let them be because "it's a debate," even if their claim is incredibly fringe and lacking quality evidence? I don't know the answer to be honest. I'd love to pull the plug on them but that's a dangerous door to open.

I hope this stream of conscience makes sense. I'm enjoying this conversation!
VC’s can still be milking good money from bad investments.

In addition to organizational and fund expenses, [investors] typically also pay an annual management fee, calculated based on a percentage (e.g., 2% or 2.5%) of the capital commitments of the fund (as of the final closing), to the fund’s management company. As with expenses, this fee is paid by the fund out of capital contributions of the individual fund investors. Following the termination of the commitment period (when the fund is making new investments – often 5 years from the initial closing), the management fee rate is usually phased down and may be based on net invested capital as opposed to capital commitments.
> And they never took off not because it lacks push notifications or some other minor feature.

Actually, that is precisely why they didn't take off: Without push notifications a lot of mobile applications are simply not feasible. If something is not feasible, most people will have no reason to invest in ux. It's self-fulfilling.

However, with push api, cache api, being installable (and maybe some additional apis that elude me right now), I don't see any specific thing that would not allow carefully crated web apps to have great ux on mobile.
Thanks for being a tester I guess.

This is the kind of feature I will use when the car and software in question has been battle tested for *years* with objectively excellent results.