skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There was an exnasa engineer who emigrated to NZ in the 90s and became a spaceplane guru. melenium twain? I think. My Eudora pro and later thunderbird mailbox backups are probably full of his newsletters. I'm glad to see this finally take off.
Able to perform observations that human senses are unable to. Able to hold more data in memory at once. Able to perform calculations at a much faster rate. Freedom from emotional bias. There's four reasons right there.
Machines can learn information from all available resources.

Humans can’t. Often don’t want to.
The claim is slightly misleading since it seems that they are going after repos that distribute Llama weights without going through the official channels.

However, that could be an unfortunate corrolary of the fact that in the US if you do not enforce your IP you give up your rights over it. Overall, giant lose-lose, and I wish there was a truly open source model to build on top of.
That you have more than one means they're not your daily drivers. The parent means that Apple laptops are often used by the same person as a daily driver for long times sometimes even 10 years. My previous MBP I used as a daily driver for over 8 years, and my current one is at 6 years still going strong but the new ones are so attractive I'm probably going to cave in and switch sometime soon.
I think I agree with the GP. Treating them the same would be a good start, but I'm fully on board with the notion that with great power comes great sentencing.
>Texas 2023 wind capacity is 36 GW.

My wall socket capacity is 3.5KW but my phone only uses 10 W.
> (surely none of them use git+https!)

well, yes

github doesn't accept https push any more
This is a confusing one to me, honestly. The act of giving birth is so closely tied to the genetic and biological definition of one's sex I'm not sure why it would fall into the same category of terms that can be offensive based on the gender one associates with.
Finally something agreeable.
Seems similar to what the software UX industry calls Microinteractions: https://www.nngroup.com/articles/microinteractions/
Also covered here [1], without the AI images, and with a nice video showing it in action and an interview.

[1]https://nypost.com/2023/03/22/german-brewery-creates-powdere...
I can't seem to find any info on display resolution on their website. Am I blind?
This is one reason people are issuing certs with 2 week expiry.
Exactly. Democracies, it turns out, are actually very difficult to fully implement for a plethora of reasons. We, for the most part in the "west" live in a technocracy to which governing bodies are subservient and acquiescent. My personal desire is that as our current world continues to unravel, enough people wake up to this fact and say, "no more". That would be a grand step towards a better democracy.
There's a trope in car nerd circles of "We all know the best vehicle is a manual transmission brown diesel station wagon" and then of course these people only buy one that's 10 years old, so at this point no car company makes such a beast new.

Pre-covid I'd made do with whatever garbage keyboard and garbage monitor $job dumped in front of me, but almost by happenstance I ended up with a 16:10 monitor and an IBM M4-1 keyboard, and surprisingly it is an enormous improvement in work environment and I'm actually somewhat more effective at $job. (And I should have known this -- I "grew up" using IBM F / M or Focus fk-2002 keyboards that these days sell for actual money on the used market; spent a decade in front of enormous tubed workstations, etc, but normalization of deviance is a real thing)

Anyhow -- perhaps with framework's more modular approach they'd be able to make a form factor with more depth in the case to allow for a "real keyboard". Or more likely I'm just asking for a manual transmission station wagon. Safety Yellow please.
Students Struggle Amid Adderall Shortage
I don't understand why there is so much focus on the insurance limit. I'm not sure if such limits are reasonable in the first place because they create somewhat problematic incentives: Assume a bank has plenty of assets, but is temporarily out of liquidity. Why wouldn't an insurer like FDIC force the bank to trigger the insurance policy, cap all deposits at the limit, and realize huge profits after taking over the bank and bridging the liquidity gap?
> Left-leaning news media tends to use the terms woke and wokeness in the vicinity of terms such as bogeyman, trumpists, denigrate, deride, vilify, ridiculed, reactionaries, pejorative, fearmongering, demagoguery, and racism.

This has nothing to do with the actual meaning of the term "woke" - this only serves to say that the term is currently viewed as a pejorative term, a negative term.

The left and the right don't "understand" it differently, as the article concludes. No, they aren't speaking different languages. The term is understood well enough, and is deliberately used so.
It would be great if this could also summarize the discussion. Often there are hundreds of comments with a lot of commenters making similar points.
A difference in philosophy is not cause for immediate therapy. Most therapists are glorified echo chambers and only adept at at 'fixing' the more popular ills. For 200 bucks an hour.
How do you handle the OpenAI API costs? Doesn't it reach beyond the free limits and increase your costs when usage increases?
They sure did! Såpa isn’t bad, but it’s not as effective as bleach.
> but unions for public employment just don't make sense!

Seriously? You think it makes no sense for firemen, teachers, nurses, paramedics and waste collectors to act collectively to protect their pay and working conditions? Do you really think that the only bad employers are private employers?
Yes, but other orgs have similar resources. Most obvious is Google/Deepmind. Apple too. Neither of them made this leap.
Its one added bit versus countless bits that can no longer be probed. Yeah disabling JS alone is not enough but it is not useless either.
Without your comment I would have discarded the whole article as AI generated. If the images are obviously fake, why should I trust the text?
Show HN: Naja-Verilog – Structural Verilog Parser
Most Americans Doubt Their Children Will Be Better Off
Elon Musk, Sam Altman, and OpenAI
Wired mouse & keyboard? No thanks, or if you do much nicer to have them plugged into a usb c screen.
So there was a video [0] from 2007, talking about a powdered beer, that you apparently drink directly? Sadly, the video itself is missing, so I can’t tell for sure. Going further, I moved past the American alcoholic "beer" (which I assume is even less beer than their normal beers), and found a 2005 Stern article [1] talking about the company GranMalt [2] that made beer-like alcoholfree granules… or planned to. That’s all I could find ;)

[0]: https://web.archive.org/web/20111016005036/http://www.myvide...

[1]: https://www.stern.de/wirtschaft/job/konzept-bier-aus-der-tue...

[2]: https://web.archive.org/web/20070102104915/http://www.granma...

: Here I’ll mention that this is somewhat tongue-in-cheek as I really don’t know much about US beers besides the really bad stuff like Bud Light.
I don't follow this in detail, but from what I have read the Gripen has a strong dogfighting ability and older versions have done well against the F-16 and F-15. The latest E-version is probably much better. As someone who has just read some news articles and do not have any military experience, it seems to me that it could be filling in some capacities that the F-35 is not designed for.

The E-version of Gripen was designed with NATO operability in mind, so it is probably not hard to integrate.
I use Firefox since it was Phoenix, back on my Windows 2003 and except there was time when it was noticeable slow so I was forced to use Chrome/IE I hardly can find things to complain about regarding changes.

I see other people complain a lot, which makes me think I'm missing some big part/have some unusual usage for Firefox. Any hints what I may be missing/doing strange way?
To me it sounds you are discussing minor details. 15% of people voluntary masked on public transport? Tell that to Spanish who were refused travel on public transportation if they didn't mask until very recently till February, 2023.

Public libraries were closed but you still could get books? It is annoyance compared to what happened in other places.

The problem here is not that Sweden had some minor restrictions. The problem is that the restrictions in other countries caused great harm with very little gain and that we still haven't acknowledged that.
It might be because chrome extension aren't allowed to run on "chrome extension store" for security purpose.
Why 3072 bits for the key instead of 4096? I understand that they see a huge amount of connections to their systems every second, but this isn't the year 2008. They have the processing power. Is it a decision based on "good enough"? Or some compatibility nod towards old abandonware still in use?
As soon as it's given a task though, it's off to the races. No AI philosopher but it seems like while now it can handle "what steps will I need to do to start a paperclip manufacturing business", someday it will be able to handle "start manufacturing paperclips" and then who knows where it goes with that
Personally I call it the main master mother board...
To be fair, there are somehow people in this post who seem to be arguing that GH should not rotate the key.
PDF can run JavaScript
I am around enough people from different bands of the political spectrum that I avoid the word.

Its definition varies wildly as a function of the listener.

And, as demonstrated by both of the graphs, it is strongly associated with negative concepts.

But that’s just my experience, in my context.
In Defence of the Mundane
We tried daddyboards and it got too weird.
Thank you - TIL about ssh key revocation (I was aware of them, but haven't really used them).

I expanded on your gist:

https://gist.github.com/e12e/0c1868479c0b8d0a52914d44be66d76...
for the 16":

- I would love an option to have upwards firing speakers where flex/numpad space goes instead (one on each side).

- please improve the bass in the speakers. according to notebookcheck's review, framework speakers have poor/near 0 bass output.

- please offer either a 1080p or 4k screen option on the 16". 1440p-ish screens with DPI scaling hackery is no fun and often leads to blurry UIs.
Binance pauses deposits and withdrawals
> it's like he knows exactly what detail to capture that makes something look realistic

Picasso’s bull drawings were a great example of this as well. It’s like you said, an exercise in compression: https://www.artyfactory.com/art_appreciation/animals_in_art/...
Yes, there is an international version called Gripen C/D and it uses

Jakt (Hunt): Robot 74 Sidewinder, Robot 99 AMRAAM , Robot 98 IRIS-T, Auto-cannon Mauser 27 mm

Attack: Bomb GBU-49 Paveway II, Bomb GBU-12 Paveway II, Robot 75 Maverick, Robot 15F , Auto-cannon Mauser 27 mm.

In fact JAS 39 Gripen is a very attractive plane for many NATO countries, as it has a lower cost of flight hours at 7800 USD per hour compared to 43000 USD per hour for the F35. Cost per unit is lower as well at 45 million USD per flight package compared to 180 Million. its STOL feature is highly sought after by NATO as it is designed to land and take off from normal highways and paved roads. All it needs is 500m to take off and 600m to land. Sure the F35 can do the same on 182eters or just do a VTOL, but at a cost that gives you 4 Gripen.

Not all countries can afford to buy or even fly F35.

NATO countries already using SAAb JAS Gripen 39:
- Hungary
- UK
- Iceland (via Czech Republic)
- Czech Republic

NATO Country that want it:
- Türkiye (In fact, since the US denied F35 and F16 upgrade packages, and Sweden wanted to join NATO, this desire to buy planes has been used in the negotiations to let Sweden join NATO by Erdogan)

https://ac.nato.int/search?q=Gripen
https://www.saab.com/newsroom/stories/2020/august/why-gripen...
https://aviatia.net/saab-gripen-vs-f-35-lightning-ii/

So is JAS better than F35?
No, not just looking at the specs on paper. But it is competitive at a price point that is very attractive.
The most problematic ones are for public employees (police, teachers). Richard Hanania makes the case that labor unions in general are immoral, I tend to agree: https://richardhanania.substack.com/p/why-labor-unions-are-e...
It helps to remember that even though we have very powerful chess engines, there's still a market for human chess competitions.
One way to curb this is to make these fines come out of the pension plan for these officers instead of the general budget (ie. taxpayers). This would better align incentives.
Yes. I think that if they wanted better pay or working conditions, they should pick and choose private employers.

If they’re employed in public jobs, just their increase job & pension security strongly outweigh most other considerations.
Funny how these bigcorps want to protect the copyright of their copyright infringement machines. Can't wait for someone to train a new model off of theirs and challenge them in court over it. Everything you can slurp off of the internet is fair game, right?
Because outrage has proven to be a viable business model
Previously on HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35239990 4 days ago with 45 comments

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35247047 3 days ago

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35250436 3 days ago

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35256065 2 days ago
Interesting to see the NZ space industry growing. Though I did also wonder if Peter Jackson had taken an interest in the Me-163 for his collection.
This does not work for me, at least not in the way most people would expect it to.

When I run:

> unshare -U "--map-user=$(id -u)" "--map-group=$(id -g)" -f -p sh -c 'command sleep infinity'

then Ctrl+C has no effect.

Sending SIGTERM to `unshare` has no effect.

Sending SIGKILL to `unshare` reparents the inner process `sleep infinity` to my computer's top-level systemd, where it continues to run (process leak).

So not sure how that ensures "child processes are killed".

You need at least the `--kill-child` flag:

> unshare -Ufp --kill-child -- bash -c "command sleep infinity"

See https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/393210/why-does-uns...

I added the `--kill-child` flag to unshare because Linux did not offer a reliable way to kill child processes when pressing the "Cancel build" button in my CI pipeline.

With the above, SIGKILL against `unshare` will reliably tear it down and everything below it.

But Ctrl+C still has no effect, and SIGTERM against `unshare` still has no effect.
So I agree with the post author that the Linux process API is unreliable. This stuff should be easy.
Can and will you really read all the sources that you find with Google? What about topics people are talking about on all the different social media platforms? Will you really read all the comments?

I think these tools will help us break out of local bubbles. I'm currently working on a Zeitgeist [1] that tries to gather the consensus on social media and on the web on general.

[1] https://foretale.io/zeitgeist
I can’t see that could ever happen. Is the key just floating around on their employees computers and skeins accidentally committed it?
For me the main difference (and comparative advantage of ThinkPads) is the extended, on-site warranty options.

For a work laptop, I can't wait for a replacement part to arrive from who knows where, I need a technician next day at my place.
The US constitution says something about the College of Electors and that each state and the District of Columbia appoints electors pursuant to the methods described by its legislature, equal in number to its congressional delegation (representatives and senators). Of the current 538 electors, an absolute majority of 270 or more electoral votes is required to elect the president and vice president. It explicitly does not give each presidential vote the same weight so as to avoid the federation being ruled by the most populous states. This is only true for the vote for the president (and vice-president), in other matters the Electoral College does not get involved.
> I can understand OS. I can understand resolution. I can rationalize GPU.

None of these should be available to websites by default. The first two come from simpler times when people were not as concerned with privacy implications. The third has been and continues to be pushed by advertising companies (Google, Apple, Microsoft).
In the distant past I was of the "need more ports" camp, but with the advent of USB C hubs that have power pass through. One thing to plug into the computer. They're cheap enough that I've got one at my "normal" workstation area (with an external keyboard, printer, external monitor, printer, power supply, and wired ethernet) and another in my laptop bag that's got basically the same.

I've had lots of experiences of a laptop festooned with nubs getting caught / smashed in such a way (from normal in/out of the bag or being put down hard on an end) that the plastic shells or cables get destroyed and I have to fish bits of usb jack out of the laptop.

After a decade (it feels like, anyhow) the USB-C promise seems real.

(edited to add power supply to list of things on the "home" usb hub)
Who is paying for the API requests?
Your original comment was fine, the person responding to you was being pedantic.
I agree - as I said, you can see the results in the actions of the other party. But those are all techniques beyond communication: none of them allow you to verify, in the moment, whether or not the other person has "understood" you in the sense of agreeing with what you have to say.

The idea of verifying after communicating is in line with the original article, and the comment by outworlder. What do you think they failed to consider?
A photograph of an event can be very misleading and more often than not it actually is.

Take for example Elliott Erwitt's iconic image of Nixon pointing his finger at Khrushchev when debating about... cabbage soup vs meat!

It's a powerful image that got completely misinterpreted to the point that helped Nixon become president of the US.
Crypto giant Binance temporarily suspends spot trading
Simple: short sellers can, if they manage to drive the underlying stock price too low, trigger automated "stop loss" orders, which can (and do) send the stock towards complete collapse. And that in turn can cause a cascade of stop-loss orders e.g. for stocks in indices where the flash-crashing stock has a sizable exposure.

Yes, market regulators can issue halt orders to stop all trade regarding affected stocks, but that still has the potential to cause widespread and immense loss of value.

People going long for no reason but "420.69 $GME" are funny to laugh at, and if they buy the right options they can make a lot of money, but there is no potential of cascade events.

Therefore, it makes sense to keep a close watch and a tight leash on shortsellers.
Any chances you'll introduce business-laptop-friendly warranty policies (like on-site repairs, 5-year long terms), like Lenovo does for ThinkPads?

Or that you'll partner with someone who does?
If they're using qmkesque firmware you could start programming some interesting new layers to give you functionality like this. I used to require a full sized keyboard so I'd have all this functionality like home and end keys and stuff, and then I started using keyboards with qmk and similar, and now I have all sorts of layers and macros and etc and I seriously can never go back.
> previously sold thousands of keys for a single car

Most 1990s Dodge Shadows worked on a similar premise. My friends could unlock and start each other's cars.
That should be stopped by the smartscreen prompt which is pretty hard to bypass by accident.
Meanwhile, the pull request on the official repo linking to a torrent of the weights is still up. https://github.com/facebookresearch/llama/pull/73/files
You do realise that no bank ever have had enough liquidity to cover its deposits? That is what a bank is for...
Nathan Fielder did a show about this: https://imdb.com/title/tt10802170/
>As a reasonably well-educated conservative ... Why am I going to take lessons ... from those who judge me entirely on my skin color and my gender?

It is so depressing to hear well-educated conservatives act as if the primary racism in this country is directed against conservatives.

Is some racism directed against self described well educated conservatives? Certainly. Is the amount of racism directed against well educated conservatives within even an order of magnitude of the racism directed at Black, Latino, and Asian individuals regardless of political leaning or educational level? Far greater self-reflection is needed on the part of those who believe it is.

The experiences you are having as a self described well-educated conservative who is encountering racism directed at you should give you empathy for those who experience racism at much higher rates than you do, because these experiences that are new for you are not new for them.
The author may have pulled data from WSJ news and opinion

https://www.allsides.com/news-source/wall-street-journal-opi...
They could have used

ls -A -1 -p

which should result in the same output.

-A is like -a but will not print . and .. directories.

-1 prints one file per line.

-p appends / to directories.

There's a lot more flags in the man page: https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man1/ls.1.html
>> the best vehicle is a manual transmission brown diesel station wagon

Wow, that's exactly what I own. Manual, diesel, brown, station wagon. 10 years old. Bought new though, still going strong. =)
> people want to

Some people want to do those things and for very specific websites. Most people don't even know what MIDI or serial ports are.
I would be totally up for such AI assistant, but it absolutely has to be self hosted. I would also like an option to audit its memory and scrub sensitive information.
Not so much a nothingburger as simply poorly written. The focus of the article seems to be on the possibly "problematic" side of da Vinci going so far as to hint at his supposed pretty privilege and wonder if he chuckled at his own caricatures which is an absurdly retrospective judgement. There are far more interesting facets to da Vinci's work and life than whether or not his attitudes towards ugly people would be acceptable in the morality du jour. The article even admits that da Vinci's notes make no mention of ugliness in a pejorative sense, highlighting that he referred to one of them as a viso fantastico. They make a U turn and attempt to climb up out of the hole they've dug for themselves talking about his interest in anatomy and ageing and tries to make a worn out point about the Mona Lisa's possible androgyny but it's about as striking as a wet noodle. Anyone who thinks the Mona Lisa is overly masculine is probably just a man who hasn't seen many women without makeup on.

It's all rather transparent click bait that's aimed at riling people up. Incredibly dull when compared to even the most factual and plainly written biography of da Vinci.
That’s because you don’t consume U.S.-based right-wing media. The reverence/disgust for police splits right down party lines. Team red supports the “boys in blue” but hates team blue. What a weird situation!
> just to gather reactions out of people

"Gather reactions" and do what with them exactly? This seems like a cynical view of art
Pretty sure Siri is getting a complete overhaul since it's a pita to add anything to it right now.
Regular non-technical folks are very comfortable controlling a chatbot.They are not comfortable building APIs to supplement it.