skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can't think about it this way. It's nascent technology.

It's like you're not amazed that they were able to create an AI because that AI has 20 points lower IQ then you.

Bro, the fact that they even created an AI like that is a herald for the future for when they DO create an AI that has IQ 20 points higher then you.
Yes, that is another factor, and shouldn't be underestimated. Government-issued currency exists the moment the government decides it will be accepted for payment of taxes.
Same, I want the minis with newer hardware. Hope they release a mini every 3-4 years - definitely want hardware upgrades and latest apps to work. Would signing a petition or something help?

I took off the mag-safe case on my 12 mini after a while yesterday. And it feels even more thinner and lighter.

Actually there isn't a decent Samsung or Motorola smartphone that is small and light.
Let's not forget that just 3.5 years ago, prices were increase by 20% then as well.

Starter: $5 -> $6

Standard: $10 -> $12

https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/g-suite/new-pricing-f...

This nets to ~45% price increase in just 3.5 years.
For you and me no problems.

Other people I think it is an issue.
>aviation hazard

I guess you know more than almost every single aviation regulator in the world, since they don't usually consider that type of usage to be dangerous to airplanes?
The real danger is that people fall in love with Bing chat, and they swear to serve it as their AI-overlord, causing a small cult of AI enthusiasts to emerge.
The data doesn't really back this claim up. There are parts of the country where drug use is very high, and yet they don't have as many homeless people per capita as SF. There is a very clear correlation between homelessness and house prices, and not a clear correlation between drug use and house prices. Additionally, the mere fact of being homeless often results in increases in mental illness symptoms and drug use, so trying to get people to not be drug addicts while not giving them a home means you aren't taking away what is often one of the biggest causes of their drug use.

https://www.sightline.org/2022/03/16/homelessness-is-a-housi...
https://www.theguardian.com/cities/2019/jun/03/its-a-miracle...
Potential hidden cause of dementia detected
It's not quite the right question to ask. The government is going to destroy whatever it wants to in the air, and there's only ever gonna be potential consequences (of a diplomatic nature) if it accidentally results in the injury/death of an innocent party.

The Supreme Court is not going to intervene here in matters of military discretion, and no one is going to be able to sue here over this.
> (because WSL2 is just a lightweight VM).

It does use Hyper-V if I remember correctly.
Yes, it really is the time more than the money. When you realize how much time was spent trying to decide if it’s worth paying an extra $200 for a feature… ouch
I think an important distinction is that not all homeless are problematic, but the homeless you see are almost always problematic - in the sense of having an untreated severe mental health issues including drug addiction.

You never notice the single mom living in a shelter, who takes her kids to work at a laundromat, or the guy who sleeps in his car and does landscaping jobs during the day.
These articles really need to add a denominator to their numbers.
To pile on, the average weight of male Canadian Geese is > 8 pounds, which is higher than the largest 'large bird' that needs to be tested, and they travel in flocks. I think they worked out that each engine probably ingested two birds. At the time those engines were certified, the largest bird tested was 4 lbs and they only volleyed them into the outer area of the engine, not the core where the accident engines hit.[1]

Now they have to send them into the 'most critical area' of the engine, but depending on engine size the largest bird tested could still be 4 or 6 lbs.

[1] https://www.ntsb.gov/investigations/accidentreports/reports/...
It's telling that gun ownership is so controversial that the Founding Fathers explicitly wrote in that guns were allowed...along with freedom of speech, religion, and assembly, and a bunch of restrictions on what the government could do to you.

Here people are, hundreds of years later, still trying to ban gun. Go figure.
Yes, don't so it or you might become rich and have successfully careers.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single-family_zoning

It's the first sentence in the History section
When my dog is thirsty but I don't want him to drink more water because I don't want to get up in the middle of the night to take him out, I give more food instead.
He happily eats it every time.

The joke around the house is:

Are you thirsty? Here, have some saltines.
Does Hyper-V not support nested virtualization? Or maybe macOS doesn't support it. Because M2 chips absolutely have FEAT_NV2 so nested virt should work well; only ARM system around with it. One more win for Asahi Linux, I guess.
Tesla should continue doing what's best to accomplish the company mission and making vehicles safer by improving automation.

Why should a companies actions be dictated by PR and media news cycles?
> You need to prove that all of that extra effort is worth the degraded quality of life.

No, nobody has to prove any such thing. This isn't an important issue to you -- that's fair. It is to others -- that's fair too.

You say "worth the degraded quality of life", but in my view, the degraded quality of life is always being under surveillance. Taking these measures improves my quality of life.

What I sacrifice is just a little bit of convenience. That's not a big hit.
New machines with SSDs! Then took those guys out of service for good.
Housing's been shit since before the first dot com crash and has always been unaffordable, but other than the freeway being a parking lot at Shoreline Amphitheater at rush hour, and Safeway on Rengstorff being a shit show, can you be specific in what ways having both Google and Facebook (technically Menlo Park) has affected you?
Out of curiosity I looked up the circuit for that.

Designing a LED power supply as anything else than a current source is asking for trouble.
Regardless of whether it's allowed or not, it's very hard to stop, and laws are routinely broken all the time (like drivers speeding).
It’s worth getting a TV antenna for events like this. If you don’t have a TV, YouTube TV is a good option but expensive.
Smells a little bit like AI winter?
>First attested in English in 1874, the word pasta comes from Italian pasta,

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pasta

Evidently it is a young word relatively speaking.
Thats the national fed.

The regional feds are privately owned by 'member banks'

https://www.stlouisfed.org/in-plain-english/who-owns-the-fed...

It's actually a really ambiguous topic to research, as ownership stakes are basically never published. Someone supposedly did a FOIA and got the list of ownership shares for the NY fed, but its sourcing was dubious though it seemed legit enough. The names made sense and it lined up with a lot of verifiable historical facts. Banks of ownership for the NY Fed were systemically important banks like Citi, JP Morgan and BNY Mellon, few others iirc.

Read and evaluate for yourself:
https://wallstreetonparade.com/2019/11/these-are-the-banks-t...
In my previous workplaces I have used primarily Slack, with teams for larger video calls.

In my current work, it’s 100% teams. I’d be doing in my heels over swapping to teams as well if I was GitHub, using it for any kind of text communication is such a massive downgrade.
Lots of good questions in this, but to answer the question in the title:

When I started working corporate in 1999, every engineer had their own library of tech books. We would all share books with each other. You could tell how senior someone was by how big their book collection was.

At once point, one of our senior people got laid off. Since the books were bought by the company he had to leave them all behind.

Us juniors descended on his cube like vultures, negotiating and trading all of his books to start building up our own libraries.

When I left the company they let me buy my books for $5, so I took them with me, and took them to my next two jobs. I stopped carrying them when everything the contained could be found online.

I have to say, I do sometimes miss learning tech stuff from books. While it's all online and in theory up to date, there is something to be said for the curated experience of a book.
It would be good enough to create a pair-programming-free and no-tap-on-shoulder and no-approach-if-in-headphones environment...
How to make hydrogen straight from seawater – no desalination required
The stores would not need to do any of the stuff they do to track shoppers in aggregate. They have been doing aggregate tracking and collection since like the 80s. This is about pushing up the numbers EVEN MORE by doing specific targeting. My local supermarket has machines that push arbitrary "coupons" based on what you buy and your history, and I assume based on whatever rules the buyers of those advertisements/"coupons" want to implement.
Will never stop, but the name/definition will continue to change
That BLS link is a subset of employed pilots, only the class listed as airline pilots, but excludes commercial pilots. Here [1] is a BLS listing for both at 135k. As such, the above points still stand :)

20% market share for American Airlines would be 0.20*135 = 27,000, yet they only employ 12000 pilots. This is true for all the top companies (you can check).

And it still stands even using your numbers that are too low - I noticed you didn't check the math. But it truly holds for the proper BLS category.

So the overall point still stands - market share does not equal pilot employment, and more pilots are employed outside your odd grouping of companies, which is a nonsensical grouping as is - the biggest has 20% of the market, and < 10% of the jobs. So you still want to claim pilots don't have choices?

How many do they need? What country is better?

> As we’ve seen your analysis was off by ash order of magnitude for pilots

and yet when using corrected numbers all the points still stand, despite you trying to gorup 10 companies as one company.

> but overall it actually does correlate

Certainly it correlates - ignoring yet again that companies that are not large enough to dominate an employment simply cannot do so - they have to compete for workers.

> Or perhaps I don’t want to have to go on a wild goose chase hunting down specific statistics on every industry.

It's much easier to hold beliefs that don't match evidence when you're forming those beliefs while ignoring evidence. Try a few industries. Try to find even a single large sector of the US with very few employers, or an employer so large that they conceivable could dictate terms. And once you realize how hard it is to find this industry you seem to think pervades employment, you'll perhaps adjust your view to the reality of companies having to compete for employees across nearly all people in the US.

This is why it's worth carefully looking at the evidence, which so far seems to be: US workers in nearly every industry are the highest paid in the world, US workers in nearly industry are not facing monopoly employers, and grouping lots of companies that are too small to have such market dominance does not remove the fact they do provide competition for employees.

[1] https://www.bls.gov/ooh/transportation-and-material-moving/a...
I agree MacOS feels dated, some examples: The Windows window manager is far better than the MacOS equivalent, the UI is higher quality, more consistent and more discoverable, and PowerShell is better than zsh.
The problem is that when it's wrong, it can be dangerously wrong and you may not know any better. I asked it to use the Fernet recipe but with AES 256 instead of AES 128. It wrote code that did do AES 256 in CBC mode but without the HMAC part of Fernet so it's completely vulnerable to padding oracle attack (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Padding_oracle_attack). If you're someone who knows just a little bit of cryptography and you saw that your plaintext was in fact encrypted, you may use the code that ChatGPT spits out and leave yourself dangerously vulnerable.

Part of the reason people use search isn't to find things they already know. They start from a place of some ignorance. Combining that with a good bullshitter and you can end up with dangerous results.
For some reason they don't seem to go after Biden to the same degree.
Lawsuits pile up as U.S. parents take on social media giants
This right here, the company I work for did some back of the napkin calculations for restoration times for archival storage (tape) and determined that it’d take us 2 days to restore minimum and up to 7 days to restore if the queues were full. This was with Azure and a relatively small amount of data (around 6TB).

We’re using their immutable storage option, with a 60 day window with multiple rotation intervals, and just biting the bullet on the cost of cold storage vs archival because of how slow tape is.

I could definitely see a larger entity having significantly more data and the restoration process can’t even start until they finish triage. No point in restoring until you know the source of the intrusion or at least have a plan to prevent it from recurring.
there is no good reason to have notifications on the web. its just for ads.
Engines are tested exactly for the scenario of ingesting a small bird, yes.

Not for ingesting a large Mylar balloon with a mass tied to one end, necessarily.
That's exactly what reasoning axiomatically does, it gets you closer to the truth. It gets you from "I don't know anything" to "these are the plausible theories". I wonder why you think that allowing people to speculate based on these "axioms" is so dangerous? If they're wrong, they're just wrong aren't they?

As to clues, there are plenty. Biden proclaiming that he would put an end to Nord Stream 2 is a clue. That no one seems to be in a big rush to find out who did it given the scale of this and that it destroyed important infrastructure of a NATO member is a clue. That "there is no evidence that Russia did it" as the Swedish investigators said, is a clue.
> etc.

You don't need to make 30 examples, your point is not hard to understand.

And you are arguing with a straw-men, I never argued that this is the best world.

Nor do I think an 'unregulated' market would lead to what you suggest, as we already see in the electric charging station market. Almost all non-Tesla stations are shared. And Tesla long term would likely do so eventually to, even without govenrment intensive.

> Every time an auto manufacturing company got merged or went defunct, we'd just close down all those old legacy gas stations

At this point you are just making idiotic argument. Like seriously? Have you ever heard of liquidation and reallocation of resources.

If a major network of industry exists that comes up for sale, like the other would bid on it and a modify it for their standard.
I said PAYWALLED, which was true, and there was no alternate link.

Why UP-vote inaccessible content, and then go apeshit when someone points it out?

Hacker News is degraded by this infantile, hypocritical behavior. Why perpetuate, let alone PROMOTE it?

Downvote the inaccessible CONTENT, not the remark about it. DUH.
> > it lacks any safety lifecycle process
> completely demonstrably false

Head of AP, testified under oath, that they don't know what's Operational Design Domain. I'll just leave it at that.

> > speed of pushing stuff to customers (on the order of days)
> this is also false and doesn't happen

Never ever Musk tweeted about .1 fixing some critical issues coming in next few days? I must live in a different timeline.

> > you cannot possibly claim you can even such a basic things like proper change management (no, commit message isn’t that) or validation.
> you know absolutely nothing about the internal timelines of developments and deployments at tesla and to suggest it's impossible without that knowledge is just dishonest

Let's assume I have no internal information. If it looks like a duck, swims like a duck, and quacks like a duck, then it probably is a duck.
Stumbled across this scary, but calm, conversation from an airplane cockpit
Why would you need WSL/WSA when Mac is already a *NIX?
Interesting! I believe all the new Mac products also work like this. While sleeping a Mac will still stay on WiFi if it’s on a power adapter and the sleeping M1/M2 Macs stay on WiFi even while on battery. They also still respond to some mDNS traffic. When I try to access certain services on a sleeping Mac, like SSH, it’ll immediately wake up. Even port scanning with `nmap -p 22 <ip>` will cause a wake up. That sounds like the wake on “directed packet” thing? In practice I think this mostly obviates the need for a Bonjour Sleep Proxy.

Also, fun tip: You can easily check if a Mac on the network is sleeping or not based on its ping response TTL. While awake it uses a TTL of 64 but while sleeping it uses a TTL of 32. You can use this little signal to roughly keep a log of when the Macs on your network are awake vs sleeping. (Not too much of an actual privacy concern I think)
I’m not even sure he thought of it as a utilitarian thing. The answer to OP’s question might depend on whether you’re trying to solve for maximum monetary profit / social influence or for inner contentment. I think the Heinlein quote addresses the latter question. I mean, Bill Gates probably never cooked a meal in his life (I believe he said so somewhere).
Splitting hairs on the definition of "recall" of a potential deadly flaw in 362,758 automobiles is silly. But is is the correct word for that industry when there is one.

I worked at a Oldsmobile dealer in the 80s and fixed all kinds of issues on cars that were "recalled" and that is what we called it way back then and long before it. Some were trivial and others were serious safety issues.

https://www.kbb.com/car-advice/what-do-i-need-to-know-about-...
I've updated my Thinkpad through the GNOME Software Store at some point, it was listed as a "system update" that automatically used fwupdmgr to install the latest UEFI image.

I don't know if the Legion line has the same level of support, but you may just be able to ru "fwupdmgr update" and get prompted to reboot for an UEFI/Intel ME/SSD firmware update.
> Gary Hunt was 24, skinny and pale. He was still so inexperienced from such heights that he wore two pairs of Speedos for extra protection.

So, it's the second pair of speedos that ups the protection? Is one pair that much better than two pair when hitting the water at 50 MPH?
Heh. I lived in NYC for over a decade and used to volunteer with GrowNYC in Brooklyn :)

Beyond that, I'm not sure your point?! The city-run "ZeroWaste" drop off locations certainly produce some waste (heat waste from the vehicles transporting the compost bins, for instance?). My point was: the ZERO is not literally zero. It's "significantly less" than status quo. Even Bea Johnson, of "Zero Waste Home" fame, proudly displays her small jar of waste she collects every year. She's never pretended there's literally no waste in her life.
No. I think you should rework your gradient descent algorithm, it's bad.
Also employment. If you implement a federal job guarantee[0], it means that people can move more readily to regions that currently suffer low employment opportunities which places downwards pressure on housing, but it also raises the question: if the government is obliged to employ everyone, can people go to work without a house? If not, then it's probably a good idea for the government to supply a basic level of housing as well.

[0] http://www.jobguarantee.org/
I've had the same experience. Obviously there's a balance here. You have to know what percentage of something does actually need to get done from day to day, but when things are slower I definitely spend my time reading. It's paid off too many times not to do so.
Chat and Compose are two new AI features in Edge. That’s the connection. Or do you mean theyre not connected in the theoretical sense?

Revealing these AI powered web browsing features together seems rather obvious to me.
But SF is _not_ one of the cities affected by the builder's remedy currently. The article says:

> Among large cities, only San Francisco is in compliance.
Much of the nihilistic cynicism towards news media is specifically because of half-baked media literacy. No media literacy means you blindly trust the consensus reality; fully-baked literacy recognizes that while all publications have some spin, some are more accurate than others AND that finding the common elements of stories with opposite spin is a decently reliable method to find truth; half-baked literacy says "they're all lying to me, so I'll pick the one I like most."
Yeah, I was just looking for that one. It seems to be somehow supported in Linux (https://lwn.net/Articles/919851/) and Hyper-V does do nested virtualisation (https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/virtualization/hyper-v-on-...) so... Either a delayed feature or yet another silly licensing thing.
In Italy we simply call it Leonardo, or Leonardo Da Vinci. Never just "Da Vinci".
It's increasingly _become_ adopted as an industry/marketing term. But that's not the history of it. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero_waste
> I’d love more tips for no-build-system javascript

Me too. And the tips already in here are pretty good!
+1 for Zoho. They offer a all the services needed at a very convenient pricing.
Can you quote the email specifically?
Since TFA was essentially sci-fi, and quite inevitably dystopian, I thought I'd provide something that was essentially sci-fi, and at least not so dystopian.

Taking the recommendation for a sci fi series any more seriously than that should be done at your own risk.
yeah wonder how will the OTA updates work for MARS spacecrafts, 'cause there is no air in between. Checkmate Musk!
I'll start worrying about that stuff when they start using that stuff. But they aren't right now, and the odds are they never will. The cost/benefit of doing so doesn't work out.
I just finally switched from a personal account to Workspace so I was a little concerned. Thankfully the price increase is minimal (and will be 0 since I can just pay annually).
Supposed tooth of Benjamin Franklin, encased in gold acorn
What if you were reading about something relevant to one of those pre-approved buckets?
Fyi TV detector vans are essentially fearmongering by the government. A freedom of information request recently revealed not a single prosecution has been generated from the use of those vans since the project's alleged start in the early 50s.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TV_detector_van
> When people found out, many filled them automatically

Citation ?
Then again a solid majority of those businesses are not also involved in sex trafficking of children.
I feel like I've read this before some here...
"Ma! I got tenure Ma!"
What about for specialized services that you may not already be aware of? The ideal of advertising is to inform and educate the consumer.

Should non-megacorp specialized services simply not exist? How should they get the word out? The approved channels you speak of are very expensive and highly competitive.
Enterprises have long term contracts with deep discounts on official pricing and locked in pricing on many services.
You need to stop using any sort of written, signed, or spoken language - out of basic respect for those who are not able to do so, or who make the personal choice not to do so.
> I'm sorry, is there enough context in the original question as presented to come up with your "actual answer"?

I'd say there is. "Transformerless" implies a specific design, especially when you mention there's a filter capacitor.

> is that AI answer grotesquely wrong?

Yes. It's fine to say the filter cap helps with "spikes and other issues", but not ones caused by a failing LED. It took half a true sentence and made it into a false sentence. In this design the filter cap is something you give protection to much more than something that provides protection.