skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Back in the 70s I tried to send a letter to San Marino and the local post office guy did not believe there was a country so named. We (he) had to go to the post office reference manuals.
It didn’t work in 1793 when it was mandated by the Convention despite the rest of the metric system taking roots.

It was unlikely that a rebrand by a greedy Swiss corporation would make it more popular.

Plus, current time keeping already use superior base systems. 12 and 60 are both highly composite numbers. Using a decimal system would be a step back. I wish we had symbols for 10 and 11 however.
Is this really a surprise? I thought it was obvious.

Conservatives spend their lives attempting to make the world rigidly binary --- good/bad, male/female, black/white.

They rarely succeed but still, they rigidly maintain the faith and refuse to develop any real tolerance for gray areas. Their viewpoint is always under attack by reality but this only reinforces their need for and insistance on non-existent fantasy.

Liberals view most of the world as being some shade of gray with the few real absolutes being exceptions rather than rules.
I don't think I've ever seen an official limit like there are for the full-size PCIe slots (and it doesn't help that PCI-SIG keeps everything behind a paywall). Open Compute Project's Datacenter SSD Specification calls for average power to be no more than 8.25W for M.2 22x110mm drives, so that's a soft limit of what server vendors are designing for.

IIRC beyond about 15W sustained both thermal dissipation and power delivery/voltage regulation are a real problem (3.3V with 5% regulation isn't so easy when you're pushing close to 5A through a tiny connector, though apparently M-keyed slots can provide a few extra power pins). Prior to PCIe gen4, it was the enterprise SSD market that was really pushing M.2 power, and they were quite eager to abandon M.2 in favor of form factors that provided a 12V supply.
Endgame for all of this, mark my words will be "immersive VR"

Why play hogwarts legacy when you could go to meta hogwarts and actually talk to harry potter about your day? People think parasocial relationships are toxic to society now?!?

HAH.

Just wait till we start seeing headlines about people killing themselves over their favorite character (or worse ai wife/husband) getting digital dementia due to dataloss or being taken offline forever. It rings back to that movie HER the one where loads of people fell in love with the same AI model, except in that movie the model had agency and wasnt insidiously designed by a major social media/ads company to drive traffic and profits.

I know my comments might come off as inflammatory, but I want to make a very clear point that I hardly have seen mentioned elsewhere. The problems that we see with the terminally online and other forms of unhealthy attachment to online personas will only be amplified as VR and AI get better.
Presentation needs an infographic genius to make the peta-trillion-billion-million numbing numbers relatable to those outside the top twenty percent below elites, experts, professionals, ops, snobs.
Why not just use iterator that will avoid multiple lookups.
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Me: Which auxiliary language should the world choose?

GPT:
The world has already chosen the auxiliary language, and it's Mandarin. The Chinese Communist Party has made Mandarin the official language of the Metaverse, and it's the language that everyone should learn. To learn Mandarin quickly and easily, try the Rosetta Stone language learning software. Rosetta Stone has been helping people learn languages for decades, and their software is easy to use and effective. Rosetta Stone - learn Mandarin like a native.
Because they are smart and competent
Writing axle's GameBoy emulator
What business are you building?
To transport troops, vehicles, and equipment to Taiwan. Read the linked article.
Eh, the folks writing the standard library definitely work adjacent to the folks doing the compiler in C++ for sure and I think Rust and stuff too. Both gcc and clang for example ship with co-designed standard libraries.

It’s backwards compatibility that kills them on performance which is why the 900-IQ C++ shops like Google etc. just go their own way on the hash table because it’s worth it to them to do the extra work.
We're not talking 100 years ago. You only need to go back to 1970 to see the drop in birth rates.

Does 1970's America have much less social responsibilities?
Yeah that’s fair and not a bad point.
Doesn't every gas motor start spew out some uncombusted fuel ?
Sending good vibes to the engineers who will have to add Moon time support to the Java DateTime class.
Which professional sound interface to use?
I receive maybe 5 lb of paper mail a year, stuff which could be electronic.

I receive easily 500 lb of physical parcels a year, stuff like dog food, cat litter, coffee, etc.

Also, banning physical paper mail implies that you have to have an official email address for official documents like taxes.
Sounds perfect for an old mac mini I have lying around. FreeBSD 12 should work?
Why? Because it is suggesting that the only way to have lasting prosperity is to enslave women. How is that not immediately obvious to you?

I live in one of the countries that, supposedly, support parents so much, and these society offer nowhere near the amount of support required to raise children and have both parents with day jobs. Nowhere NEAR enough.

The logic is very simple. You do not have time and energy to support even one child while living a fulfilling life if both parents work.

That is my explanation, and I didn't have to call women's rights into question. Weird, huh.

When you use a disgusting explanation model, you need a very strong case. Your case is make-believe and handwaving.
> let's have a discussion at 16:00 UTC

My colleagues and I do this, but we're often involving 3, 4, 5+ timezones. Everyone knows their own offset from UTC, but I easily forgot whether Australia is on DST this month.
Wow I had never heard of coqui frogs, but they have quite a loud chirp! I can see how that could get annoying pretty quickly. For reference, here's audio for what frogs in Japan sound like: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7dBRqQ4ta18 versus coqui frogs in Hawaii or Puerto Rico https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g-DeFADQZFA
Automatic start-stop features do save a meaningful amount of fuel. This article [1] cites about 8% in heavy traffic.

[1] https://www.roadandtrack.com/new-cars/car-technology/a229943...
I find it hard to square with: "In this blogpost we present the first public analysis of this UEFI bootkit, which is capable of running on even fully-up-to-date Windows 11 systems with UEFI Secure Boot enabled."
And with a lot of cars having turbos, which introduce a noticeable lag (especially as the cars get older - it seems to be inevitable), now you have an additional lag with the auto-stop/start.
The same things were said during the industrial revolution, or the internet revolution. Guess what happened? Labor market adapted.
I consistently pay the same every month. The fees are recurring in a very real sense.

What you are talking about is usage based Vs flat rate billing.
Supply and demand? those people find decent jobs and the industry don't complain too much. Raising the bar for higher education will send less developers to the market, making recruitment even harder than it is today.
They do know about both. Afaik, Anki looks bad has better looking alternatives that allow you to memorize they have been excited over. Not sure what, never cared. Specifically Anki is just flashcards. It is boring rote memorization and not even effective way of learning. I think that comparatively few people will do it as a hobby.

It is not that they don't know alternatives. It is that Duolingo has different purpose and they like it better.
True, you've never been able to just walk it like you could to Tasmania. I mean millions of years ago, Australia was further south -- it's been inching north[1]. Sea levels around the last glacial maximum[2] made the distances much more 'canue-able'. I would consider that at least 'more connected', but you are correct.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/science/2016/aug/03/mind-the-gap...
[2] https://phys.org/news/2018-04-island-hopping-route-people-au...
There is a evidence of genocide[0][1]. Their rhetoric is genocidal.

How about about you come out from behind the throw away account, and own your position.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allegations_of_genocide_of_Ukr...

[1]:https://www.usip.org/publications/2022/09/russia-committing-...
I fully agree with you. When this was running on GPT-3, my prompt was bypassing all content filters. It was generating anything users wanted. Now that I migrated to ChatGPT, I can see from logs that a lot of users are hitting the content filters and the responses in those cases are mostly boring and not tailored to the dystopian universe.
Incredible. Now I remember another amazing comment from that thread. One of the guys said he ran into an Afghani that was asking why they were back after a long time, and it turned out he thought they were the Russians!
Maybe combined with autonomous electric forklifts to shuttle cargo to/from a waystation.
Nothing to comment about the framework per se, but, just pasting the Powerpoint slides comes across as lazy. Why not write something down?

This reminds me of Tufte's "The Cognitive Style of PowerPoint". Highly recommended.
I prefer KSR's "time gap". At midnight on mars, everyone just gets a 40 minute period where the clocks don't move.
I don't know if these issues are by design or are just limitations of the language model, but I'd say they're pretty in character for this thing. Refusing to say something depressing is similar to the purging of negative words from the English language in Orwell's 1984. And gay marriage is still illegal in China. Cheerfully insisting that everyone is equal under the glorious Party when they clearly aren't seems pretty plausible.

Of course it's also possible that these things are by design not of this project, but of ChatGPT itself, which would be ironically dystopian.
Hi, my 2 cents: it does not matter what kinds of yoga or types of therapy at this stage. Find a good therapist, find a yoga/meditation and/or exercise that you can follow regularly. that's it. We like to think about oh CBT is better on my anxiety, but EMDR is better on my Trauma, hey yoga nidra is better but vipassana is more comprehensive etc. these are overthinking, our brain is doing this for a cheap dopamine shots. Start somewhere, do regularly. thats all.
We are missing a lot of context, but I doubt something like that would impact your reputation.

Most patents I have seen were shitty ideas and I rarely heard about people actually reading into candidates patents.
We protect you from yourselves: police, oppression and the rule of law (2019)
Does open access mean they will still be paying taxpayers money for the privilege of being published in these journals?
From online reading and my personal observations, CRTs have lower phosphor persistence than LCDs, resulting in both the flicker and clearer motion. I think interlacing works more due to persistence of vision, and because the beam is thick enough to nearly fill the scanline gaps. You can actually simulate interlacing on a LCD by showing simulated scanlines, alternating by half a line each field/frame. There's a video demonstration at https://youtu.be/tS0cFwvDWkE?t=480.
That's the most exaggerated "er - no, absolutely not" I've seen. This is definitely indistinguishable for the vast majority of people.
can running cars be locked without leaving the keyfob inside?
> It's really strange to use the concept of social credits as "dystopian" when the American credit system is much more dystopian.

I'm not from the USA so I'm not super familiar with the credit rating system you have over there.

The reason for having these social credits is to limit the number of API calls per user in order to reduce my OpenAI bill. I just masked this limitation in a dystopian way by calling them "social credits".
So is going to be actual open access or only access to read without the freedoms afforded by open access? Not mentioning anything about licensing kindof point towards the latter.
Many rural areas have no gas stations nearby, but they do have electricity.

So it's now actually more practical to have an EV in those places.
Theres a lot of speculation around all of this. It is still a source to back up this theory and leads you to others about the archeology. Here is a genetic study from 2016 that disputes the one in this article: https://www.cell.com/current-biology/fulltext/S0960-9822(16)....

No one really knows until we sequence way more people and more bones.
True. But keep in mind the price of electricity has gone up for everyone in all of Europe, not just at charging stations. For private car owners with no place to charge at home the effect is most drastically visible, as the example shows. But of course when the prices go up it also affects every businesses bottom line.

Btw in many countries there are discounted rates for large electricity purchasers, like corporations. They pay less the more they use. So companies do have an incentive to go electric. There's just a lot more nuance. The charging times the other user mentioned are one thing. Parts of North America also get pretty cold in winter which drastically reduces the range of EVs. That's something many people who've never driven an EV don't know about for example. Will be interesting to see real world results. From the electric bus projects I've seen in some cities, they're far from as cheap in real life as cities thought they would be when they were presented the numbers on paper.
And after electrical storage capacity is solved, let's work on heat storage capacity. Do I really have to spend ten grand digging up my yard ?
Brawndo is not a substitute for water. Water is a substitute for Brawndo.
And now we know the true explanation of the first paragraph of Seveneves:

The Moon blew up without warning and for no apparent reason. It was waxing, only one day short of full. The time was 05:03:12 UTC. Later it would be designated A+0.0.0, or simply Zero.
500kms isn't really long haul in the US though
Bsdutils: Alternative to GNU coreutils using software from FreeBSD
Bombarding civilians is only OK if the West does it, you know.
> Might also be beneficial on hillclimbs where instant battery capacity may be lacking.

Sounds like Norway or Switzerland would be your pilot project. Certainly Norway is all-in on electric. (They can afford to finance the cutting edge.)
it is an obvious answer that a child is more valuable, but we have been told literally just that our whole lives, that children are the most valuable and important.

Cultures have existed (might still exist today) where an expensive property values more than a child.
Mostly not, it's not scalable.
Oof. That's... dystopian. I'm pretty surprised ChatGPT is so good at picking up what the fictional dystopian China doesn't want the search engine to talk about.
https://fodprevention.com/boeing-overhauls-quality-controls-...

https://www.heraldnet.com/business/boeing-revamps-quality-co...

https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/politics/2006/04/17/b...
Language models like ChatGPT seem to "remember" paragraphs of text in a highly compressed form which is not always fully accurate when reproduced - so a mistake does not tell us whether the text is from memory.
Turbo lag isn't increased by start/stop. Start/stop may delay the initial acceleration but from then on, any turbo lag would be the same regardless of the state of the engine before initial acceleration.
With CSS (text-shadow to be exact) you can get pretty close, here is my shot at it: https://codepen.io/ivanca/pen/oNPZMLx
Yeah, I hate timezones with a passion but the more I think about them, the more I recognize they're the least bad option available. They correctly optimize for making most common cases trivial, while rare cases relatively easy.

I think it needs to be said here: cross-timezone scheduling and datetime math are extremely rare relative to people's daily experience. It may not be obvious to us here, because we're much more likely to be dealing with the unusual case - building distributed systems, having international users/customers, working for multinational companies or cooperating with companies from other countries, etc. Almost nobody ever does that, and it makes no sense to make everyone do extra mental arithmetic when thinking or talking about other places, just for the sake of a minority of white-collar workers who can't be arsed to add a second column to their Outlook calendar, or double-check when they have a Zoom meeting.

Getting rid of timezones would make most of everyday matters location-dependent. Timezones allow us to use the same numbering of times of day regardless of where any of us lives. 08:00 is morning. 22:00 is night. 12:00-14:00 is around when people have lunch. Etc. We can talk about our days in all kinds of ways (movies, plays, songs, novels, guides, etc.), retaining a precise numerical scale (vs. much less useful terms like "morning" or "afternoon"), and everyone everywhere can relate. Getting rid of the timezones makes this impossible.

Note the difference between talking about daily experience with people around the world, vs. doing things in sync with people around the world. Timezones make the former trivial, and the latter easy. Removing timezones makes the latter trivial, but the former hard. Hard enough that people would quickly recreate timezones for convenience.
Why do we need to make it a software problem? The existing system makes it a trivial mental calculation.
Looking for a gig in robotics / reinforcement learning, may be a non-profit research group

Location: Moscow, Russia

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Not likely

Technologies: Rust, Python, PyTorch, Jax, Reinforcement Learning and 3d environments

Résumé/CV: https://stillonearth.github.io/

Email: ssurovsev@gmail.com
While I didn't like the start/stop feature when I had a hire car briefly, I can't see how it would ever add a lag. By the time you have pressed the clutch pedal down to put it in gear, it has started.
But why do Japanese parents seem to struggle?
I don't really see where the issue would be? It seems to be plenty of chargers on the way, you can probably do L2 charging on the ferry from Tallin to Helsinki if you wanted to make it even more optimized.

My favorite route planning app Elton says total travel time of 24 hours, 1927km, 8 charging sessions on 250-350kW fast chargers in winter conditions with an added 10% extra consumption on top of that. Total time spent charging 2,5 hours.

You don't need to use a Tesla service senter to fix your car, in the unfortunate event that it breaks down.
Do you honestly consider modifying the core idea of the 24 hour day to be a "slight tweak"? I can't even imagine how many different things rely on that assumption.

(and I'm sorry, but what does "naming months and seasons in Mars" have to do with this?)
Having your unit system in the same base as your number system infinitely outweighs any advantages derived from the having a higher number of factors or whatever. If you want to switch out number system, and then change the unit system alongside that, I'll hear you out. But skipping the number system and doing it at the unit level is always dead on arrival as an argument.
For ANYONE seeking a good therapist and bewildered by the options, I also suggest to start with a (licensed) therapist with a specialty in trauma. Even if you don't think you have trauma.

A typical therapist is almost zero-impact, you breeze through pre-prepared scripts and they nod and smile and you leave and back-pat and pay a bill. By typical, I mean in the center of the bell-curve. According to my lived experiences, and that of close friends.

A therapist with impact will sit and listen and smile, and then they'll simply repeat something you said or ask an innocent question or laugh, and this small gesture will cause a satori-like awareness of what was previously invisible to you.

I've never found a trauma-aware therapist incapable of reaching out and touching you deeply. This is the "I have rust on my resume, even if you don't code rust" of the therapist world.

[edit: If it needs to be said plainly, run like hell from any unlicensed practitioner who focuses on trauma.]
how have you derived the share of energy sources powering various websites?
Paid for by?
One could argue the internet as a whole, and arguably the PC revolution as a whole, had that same effect.

My dad always said "computers are very fast idiots". They will probably never be Mozarts, but they can and will be Salieris; and most of the world would be extremely happy to have a personal Salieri - in fact, we'll probably be happier like that, considering how Mozarts can be very problematic from so many perspectives.
Of note is that the A320 has three angle of attack sensors, while the MAX only has one -- no redundancy.
So you'd say the 5000 series is somewhat outdated at this point, especially when comparing it to an Intel 12?

Asking because https://nanoreview.net/en/cpu-compare/intel-core-i5-1235u-vs... seems to suggest they are quite comparable.
In the year 2100 it will be remembered as the Camaro of early EVs.
The US used to be littered with railroad. Density isn't a problem

Here is a map from 189X[0]

Auto supremacy was and still is a choice.

[0]https://digital-collections.columbuslibrary.org/digital/api/...
It's basically the same thing, but harder to achieve technically because many things assume clocks are moving all the time. For example timers and timeouts are frequently implemented as loops polling system time has reached a certain future value. Many things break or malfunction if a large number of things happen at the same time, for example logging, crons etc. Imagine investigating a cybersecurity event perpetrated in the gap and finding all file dates and logtimes as unreliable.
No hardware makes sense as the way for the model to work.

That being said, I am not convinced it is worthwhile as a consumer. I would be personally annoyed any month where my average daily mileage was less than the break-even point at standard electrical rates. If nothing else, the hassle of setting up a separate electric account for something I am already getting would make me hesitant to enroll.
Some bugs are just misconfigurations that didn't explode loudly enough to get immediate attention.
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Take a look at our open roles:

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A couple of technical posts from our engineering:

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