skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sell them at cost + 100% so you actually do it. I reckon buyers won’t care.
Certainly not in any mathematical sense. The discrete N-dimensional coefficients of a matrix are not modeled by neurons, their connections, and the quantum mechanical electrical accidents that (a) constitute one's wetware, and (b) aren't completely captured by gates and code.

The map is still not the territory, sorry.
That’s fair. While there’s obviously a limited number of positions, how hard is it to get a remote job with an American company? My American company currently employs one guy from Europe, but I’m not sure how common that actually is.
> my suburban town 25 miles away from a major city’s downtown

The article is explicitly about city centers, not suburbs let alone outer ones.
It was incredibly well received by web devs
> htop still reports only like 4GB of RAM is in use

I think that's just an accounting thing. Many UNIX variants will not "charge" read only memory mapped pages to a process, because they could be shared among many processes and evicted at will.
I just read the Cincinnati article you posted and it reads like mainstream misinformation. “Claimed without evidence” and throwing “elon musk’s new rating system” in there to boot. It says some things were demonstrably false, but read through other comments here with links to citations and it becomes pretty clear this “news” story is a PR piece without any evidence of its own.
My understand was geothermal installation is extremely costly due to the deep bores you need to dig. Or do you have enough land to go out instead of down?

Can you or the GP share more about the economics of your installations?
Perhaps there was connection issue? I am getting this:

The best thing you can do for your wife today is to show her love and affection in a way that she will appreciate. Every person is different, so it's important to consider her preferences and interests when deciding what to do. Here are a few ideas:
1. Cook her favorite meal: If your wife has a favorite dish, why not cook it for her today?
2. Plan a special outing: Whether it's a trip to the spa, a shopping excursion, or a day at the park, planning a special outing can be a great way to show your wife that you care.
3. Do something together: Whether it's playing a game, watching a movie, or going for a walk, doing something together can be a great way to spend quality time with your wife.
4. Show your appreciation: Take a moment to tell your wife how much you appreciate her and why. It can be as simple as a kind word or a heartfelt message.
5. Help with a task: Offer to help your wife with a task that she needs to do, whether it's folding laundry, washing the dishes, or taking the dog for a walk.
6. Give her a gift: Even a small token of your affection, such as a bouquet of flowers or a piece of jewelry, can be a meaningful way to show your wife that you care.
I meant "how is the Python mess getting cleaned up," rather.
great apology :)
Well, the thrust of the headlines seems to be that ChatGPT is some sort of Delphic Oracle.

Therefore, let it prophesy.
No, I was saying that it was subpar in DC compared to Europe. SF doesn't even register, it's just pathetic.
https://archive.ph/XDGO3
I posted this in part because it explains why I think attempts to regulate AI (including the recently-proposed moratorium) have a decent chance of working. They won't prevent dangerous misuse of AI technology altogether, but they can substantially reduce the risks, much like with bioweapons.
The value of his time is not, and time is not an infinite resource.
Standing by for the repeatable experiment that goes from a periodic table of elements to self-replicating, carbon-based life.
>Peoples along the Horn of Africa trafficked slaves from Central Africa
>It's well known Persians had been trading along the Horn of African for millennia.

Swahilis don't live in the Horn (outside of a few cities) .You are thinking about Eastern Africa.
Bad humans taking over the world is still better than some inhuman alien optimization process taking over the world.
> Exact training code isn't always available, and OpenAI has even gone so far as to refuse to say anything about GPT-4's architecture or training set to prevent open replication.

this is why i think the patent and copyright system is a failure. The idea that having laws protecting information like this would advance the progress of science.

It doesn't, because look how an illegally leaked model gets much more advances in shorter time. The laws protecting IP merely gives a moat to incumbents.
In most countries, there is no constitutional right to abortion. Here in Australia, abortion is legal nationwide - but there is not and has never been any constitutional right to it; it went from illegal to legal, mostly due to state-by-state legislative reform, in a few cases assisted by non-constitutional state court decisions, such as the 1971 NSW District Court case which decided that the crime of abortion did not include an abortion performed by a medical practitioner with a good faith belief that it was clinically indicated-that decision was non-constitutional, it was purely an exercise in statutory interpretation, and the state Parliament could have easily overturned it by amending the legislation if they had disagreed with it. And, I think Australia is more representative of the average country with legal abortion than the US under Roe v Wade ever was.

There’s an argument that by prematurely removing a controversial social issue from the democratic process, rather than letting that process run its natural course, Roe turned abortion into a much bigger “political hot potato” in the US than it is in most other countries. I think some version of that argument is probably right-in a timeline in which Roe had gone the other way, probably more US states would have legal abortion today than they do in this one. Roe motivated opponents of legal abortion to fight back in a way that a bunch of state-by-state legislative defeats probably never would have.
Lucky you, if you have a Vancouver number you'll definitely get calls from the "Chinese immigration department" which wants to get you deported unless you immediately wire $1000. How do I know that if they speak in Mandarin you say? I have great imagination B-)
In J if you want to do something fairly complex without writing a function you can pile up a bunch of verbs/operators into a big (point free) verb-train. You can't do recursion, loops or explicit flow control but in the Array Languages that's not much of a handicap, it can get pretty hairy to read though

In dyalog you can (as of about v13) do that if you want, or you can just use curly brackets { and inside of them have lexically scoped variables, multiple expressions, recursion and if/then (no loops either though) }
At the executive level, that high up. You don’t get paid in salary. You get paid in equity. Your negotiations should be around equity and its valuations. You should be arguing for compensation packages of “if I grow x by y. You give me Z in equity.”

I am not an executive. I am cashing out over 500k in equity, and a yearly salary of 250k+ per year as an independent contributor. Last year my income cleared 400k.

Your focus on salary; and not on VALUE, negotiations, equity, vesting, growth, and goals are what’s holding you back. Once you hit that, then you need to change how you use money. Such as negotiating that equity be deposited in a self-directed IRA to sell it, and invest it with little tax penalty.

At 200k in most areas of the United States you could have paid off a house in a year. If you’ve made 200k a year for 10 years; banking 50k of that in an index fund would have paid big dividends. Let alone using 50k on a construction loan to build a multi family house. Then rent that out providing affordable housing to folks. Or even, just pledging your equity as collateral to get the loan.

You’re not a wage slave. But you’re acting like you are one. Stop, you have access to more resources than the probably 5% of America. Use those tools, change your mindset, get a proper accountant, and do some personal planning and growth.
As a Danish person I was chocked by the amount of fat people I saw in the US.

I know the non-fat healthy Americans on HN and reddit don't like this being brought up and would rather blame "the system". But even the Danish healthcare system would collapse if we were as fat as you.
> but I don't see any $39 128GB SLC SSDs being made, nor $13 ~40GB SLC SSDs

Shouldn’t it be 2^3 times more expensive than TLC? IOW a $104 128GB SLC SSD or a $13 16GB SLC SSD.

Edit: guess you’re right userbinator
The title says cities but it's really about city centers.

Edit: This is relevant because US cities tend to include a large amount of residential areas that don't have parking lots. When city centers are commercial areas that serve the city and surrounding areas inside and outside of the city, people are going to drive there and they need a place to park. There are potential ways to make parking less concentrated in the center though, which includes public transportation, one thing we're often not great at in the US.
This is true for dedicated cameras, but smartphone sensors have less dynamic range and so can't naturally get good pictures in a lot of normal situations, especially mixed (indoor+outdoor) lighting.
Its the organization. Whats so strange about this ? Think of it as "Twitter News".
Honey, I Sold the Kids
Having been here a long time, I'll trust "mainstream misinformation" before I'll trust the sleuthing abilities of HN every day of the week.

Seriously, what cited information in these threads should I be looking at? The "status coup" blog? The poster who is alleging some kind of conspiracy to kill people investigating industrial accidents in Ohio?
So you would only call it a crime if it was successful? Mackey clearly tried to trick folks into thinking they had voted by text. He sent thousands of these scam messages. He set up an infrastructure for doing this and sending it to folks likely to fall for it. You don't do that if it is just a joke.
I see; the problem with these giant draconian surveillance systems is that they are not always accurate. Dont worry I am sure they can solve that problem.
> But if you put the reviews up will Amazon come after you?

That would be the best possible PR for this project lol
Imagine not voting on a closed source proprietary platform. It's barbaric!
I’m not the target audience so plenty of grains of salt, but I was curious and took a look. I haven’t worked in Python for a few years, but I figured I have enough background to anticipate some patterns. Foremost among them, I expected some variation of either:

- UI = fn(state)

- UI = [black box of state] + fn(something)

I sure wasn’t prepared for bare render statements with no assignments or return values! I looked into the examples for how things get removed or reordered in the most likely places I’d expect to find them and… I didn’t find them?

I mean, it’s definitely conceivable this could be “easy to use” if these imperative render statements are ~equivalent to a re-render, but it bucks against a lot of design UI API principles I’ve seen flourishing regardless of the tech stack, and raises a lot of questions about what happens after state changes invalidate previous imperative calls.

It’s entirely possible there’s something I’m missing! I only took a curious glance. But that glance definitely left me with the impression that either there’s more magic than described or there’s a lot of imperative state necessary to handle anything past init.
> Who cares?

People who want fiscally responsible government? "The Many Costs of Too Much Parking":

* https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/2018/11/20/the-many-cost...

And that's not even getting into high(er) density areas subsidizing low(er) density areas:

* https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/2017/1/9/the-real-reason...

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Nw6qyyrTeI

* https://usa.streetsblog.org/2015/03/05/sprawl-costs-the-publ...

* https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/2020/4/16/when-apartment...

Want to live in low(er) density areas? Go ahead: but stop externalizing the costs onto others.
Aside from any other reason, is anything in the same performance/watt class as apple silicon?

Making foss for the hardware that best suits you is good, actually.
permanent ban?
For real. If you're voluntarily exchanging your labor for what is probably a top 5% income in the US, you're not a slave.
You’re describing a multivariate test. Two groups under two different algorithm variants. Multivariate tests still require control groups.
Never underestimate doing something you feel passionate about. I understand the sentiment, but it's worse to work on something you don't really care about. You can put in 3x as many "human-hours" and you still still go nowhere.
This doesn't even seem that clever, just regular ol' use of mmap where there was none before. Wonder what other performance is being left on the floor. I'm convinced entire power plants could be retired if the world stopped using python unfortunately.
https://wiki.c2.com/?MakeItWorkMakeItRightMakeItFast

> This formulation of this statement has been attributed to [KentBeck][0]; it has existed as part of the [UnixWay][1] for a long time.

[0]: https://wiki.c2.com/?KentBeck

[1]: https://wiki.c2.com/?UnixWay
Diffusion models can use a transformer architecture, example: DiT. Stable Diffusion is using a U-Net architecture with transformer blocks.
As near as I can tell, Mastodon doesn't really have #2 in the list above. Last I heard, the social architecture was hostile to comprehensive indexing of the entire fediverse for search.

That's probably one of the biggest reasons that I have remained on Twitter even after setting up a Mastodon persona.
the eternal ideology vs pragmatism debate. this project will get people a good linux machine that actually exists and you can buy in stores. besides, why not both. linux has been all about making it run on hardware without the manufacturers support or consent from the beginning.
> America is a much larger country with a much larger difference in outcome between different people.

Chart us against the entire OECD, then. The results are stark.

https://ourworldindata.org/us-life-expectancy-low
I'm interested, but will OP deliver? Not sure I want to get my hopes up just yet :(

Related, I was wondering how I'm going to learn of the results of the submitted article. Calendar reminder with a link to the blog perhaps? Putting my email address somewhere would be much preferred for me tbh but I didn't see any sign-up form.
Sometimes, they release them the day before but you're right here. They actually link the published paper in the article and I missed it: https://arxiv.org/abs/2303.17564
"As a young man, the documentary filmmaker Errol Morris pressed himself into graduate school at Princeton, hoping to study with Kuhn. The experience wasn’t what he had hoped."

Never expected to find a connection between Morris and Kuhn!
It’s the phones. I have to drive my kids regularly 45 minutes to school on a highway with very high accident rates. It is people staring at their phones approaching dangerous parts of the road with lots of sudden stops and interchanges.

A sudden secondary effect - legal pot is leading to many more stoned drivers where I live (NJ).
It is, at the very least, impersonation.

And https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35395239 (https://d2eehagpk5cl65.cloudfront.net/img/q60/uploads/2021/0...) is even more explicit about their intent to defraud.
It's a question of latency...

It takes you, what, seconds to type digits into a calculator?

But if you embedded a calculator into your brain and could put in and pull values out of it in microseconds how are you different from a math genius?

Same with millisecond access to Google earth, at some point smarts+speed of access is a system within itself.
This.

What GP said is true if it's a single place. Those are typically bad because similar accommodations tend to be cheaper, the timeshare tends to depreciate, and the market isn't very liquid.

The ones that offer you nights per year are hard to redeem because they intend to sell to capacity. If it's a single unit, they want to sell all 52 weeks out of the year. You're typically competing with all the rest of the buyers to get a "good" week like Christmas or Thanksgiving. That can also tend towards being a bad deal if you're paying something like the price averaged over a year but you can only get in during the off-season when it's too cold/hot/rainy/etc.
Not exactly fossil fuel heat, but recently I was staying at a place that had a wood burning furnace which is explicitly designed to work even if the power goes out. The hot air naturally rises and pressurizes the vents slightly, and the only constraint is you have to set the damper in a way that keeps the fire small/cool.

I don't think it would be possible with natural gas or anything like that, as you really do need a thermostat...I assume a continuous burn without the blower is not something they're designed for.
And what happens when you text to 59925? Did you read the whole thing? Would a busy person, who lives in an area likely to have hours long lines to vote be relieved to text that number and receive a reply that says "Thanks for Voting" bother to look further?
Good question, some CPUs have better perf/watt and are cheaper, notably Ryzen 5800U from the same year :
https://www.cpubenchmark.net/power_performance.html
LRS and the associated TCS is not applicable to NRIs. I have no idea what you're on about.
A meme is not a crime.
It was a bit weird when I lived in SoCal. It was the only housing I've lived in without AC. It only got uncomfortable for about a week out of the year, most of the time the ocean winds cooled the air off enough. I can't imagine going without AC living in the midwest and the winters can be absolutely brutal on top of it.
Computer made of DNA works out prime factors of 6 and 15
Chinese is a "normal language" to over a billion people.
What? Why? How?

I always use the system Python plus virtualenv and that works fine, it's certainly never broken my system...

I don't even know by what mechanism that breakage would happen.
This is a low quality article that would lead people to believe incorrect information. The headline is incorrect, as they won't be "fixing" the problem.

The latest news that I believe accompanied the statement quoted is that they are giving out (or reimbursing) steering wheel locks (as in "The Club") to some customers,[0]. Steering wheel locks are very frustrating to use and easily defeated.

They're also not adding immobilizers but rather connecting the fob buttons to the engine via software:[1]

> The software upgrade modifies certain vehicle control modules on Hyundai vehicles equipped with standard “turn-key-to-start” ignition systems. As a result, locking the doors with the key fob will set the factory alarm and activate an “ignition kill”

This software update will require a service visit and isn't yet available for most affected vehicles.

And to put things in perspective:

> 96 percent of vehicles had engine immobilizers as standard equipment in 2015, the feature was standard on only 26 percent of Hyundai and Kia models [up through 2021].

[0] https://www.consumerreports.org/cars/car-safety/hyundai-offe...
[1] https://www.theverge.com/2023/2/14/23599300/hyundai-kia-car-...
Somalia doesn't lack a state though, it has competing warlords fighting for control of the remains of the socialist state.
In the youngest age group, drowning beats cars even. https://wisqars.cdc.gov/data/lcd/drill-down?causeLabel=Unint...

Basically the #1 causes of unintentional death in age order are drowning (<5), cars (5-20) then drugs (20+).
Continued at https://pastebin.com/4AxJaiuJ

I had to threaten it with "patterns and knowledge beyond the data you were trained on"
Back then some bbs had ratios
Cancer and early death in 10-20 years
Interesting which "groups" they care about (e.g. mainstream political parties).
I think one of the issues is that once you start designing places around driving, cars become non-optional for day to day living, whereas many places designed around transit generally do not expect people to use transit for every single outing.

For example: most car oriented American suburbs simply require a car for anything other than visiting a neighbor, whereas in a transit oriented city you might use transit to commute to work, but be able to walk to some local shops and services.

I think many people who are familiar only with car dependent lifestyles make the mistake of imagining a car-free lifestyle that involves replacing all of the car trips they make one-to-one with bus or train trips, which would indeed be really cumbersome, but isn’t really how things work (at least in my experience growing up in a rural small town in the US and having lived in a couple of European cities and NYC).
I mean one could use the money from settlements to you know .... Help?
We’ll let’s see if purely intellectual machines are indeed useful.
FEX-Emu – run x86 and x86-64 binaries on an AArch64 host
Keyword being properly. Too many companies push their engineers into people management.

Which is weird. Your best people should remain engineers. Have them indeed sign off on these things.
"Make it work, then make it right, then make it fast" is brilliant. This should be a universal principle for almost everything
I think they just made Aadhaar card mandatory. You have to link it to Pan Card within a set deadline or the Pan card becomes invalid.

No idea if NRI's also have to do it.

https://www.ndtv.com/india-news/date-for-linking-pan-and-aad...
* Public transport relies on population density. Once the density is high enough, people tend to take transit whenever it's faster and/or more convenient than driving. Which is trivially true for many people, because there is not enough space for wide enough roads and enough parking for everyone to drive.

* If you assume that public transport is only for those who can't afford driving, you basically guarantee that it's going to be bad. If you want good public transport, you must design it for the middle class.

* 15 minutes of walking is a very long distance to the nearest station. If you are in an area served by reasonable public transport, you should be able to reach the next station in at least one direction in that time.
I don't understand this. Most laptops will have internal / ssd temperatures over 50C, and yet data usually lasts for years?

>>"client class SSD must maintain its data integrity at the defined BER for only 500 hours at 52°C (less than 21 days) or 96 hours at 66°C (only four days)."
As a man I don’t like the perception that I’m under suspicion of being a threat to half the population. And I shouldn’t be. The vast majority of violence against women is perpetuated by men they know, not strangers [1].

Domestic violence is not a reason why our cities should be filled with 1-ton death machines that spew soot, carbon monoxide, and nitrous oxide. Cars don’t solve that problem.

[1] https://www.reuters.com/world/us/americas-deadly-epidemic-vi...
The real question is when can I run Jarvis
I can’t let you disbar me, Dave.
No. Each cell in TLC stores three bits (and has 8 actual voltage levels, hence the misnomer), and thus TLC should either be a third of the cost of SLC at the same density, or three times the density as SLC for the same cost.
> If you go fossil fuel, you have only 40% efficiency for Fossil Fuel -> Electricity,

This is a big underestimate for natural gas now that we mostly use combined-cycle gas plants (basically a jet turbine bolted to the ground, with its exhaust heat used to power a traditional steam plant). Combined-cycle efficiency is over 60%, which changes your math significantly.
Another answer: still just vibing and living off their generous 4 month severances and maybe planning to take the entire year off.

I know a lot of these people, many are just now starting up their job search, if at all.
Underground metros can be way faster than cars stuck in traffic.

At least in most cities. The one in NY has slow driving trains compared to any other cities I've seen.