skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I love his articles; the one on lenses truly helped me understand how they work at all https://ciechanow.ski/cameras-and-lenses/
You could make the argument that communication between humans, or even human thought itself is nothing more than that.
U.S. Hardware Fuels Russia's Facial Recognition Crackdown on Anti-War Dissidents
We can recycle EV batteries up top 95% efficiency _today_.

And very very few of those even get recycled, because there's a huge 3rd party aftermarket for "expired" EV batteries.

There's also a whole industry of people who fix individual cells inside bigger batteries when the official instruction is to scrap it and get a new one for $$$$.
Time management tools. Calendar, gantt chart, waterfall chart, etc.
Hey no worries, happy to share :)

I should mention that the terms are fetched via an external API, I think that API failing temporarily caused the issue you were observing.

You’re right, static generation would have avoided the issue. Alternatively, I could be caching the response for a period. I’ve also got HAProxy in front of the application servers, but haven’t explored it’s caching capabilities.
You mean the unoccupied 10sqm headquarters on no-corporate-tax island #7? Or their other headquarters as listed on the corporate website and proudly shown off in their marketing?
Ok, thanks for explaining your point a little further.
Was this plugin used to create the service OP posted?
this is two minute papers, with Dr. Karoly Zsolnai-Feher
You are onto something there. Karaoke already is a thing, and VR-Series reenactment might have the same appeal.
Kinda weird article, the firmware mod and serial console are essentially completely unrelated. And in this case having console access did not really gain anything, he probably could gave grabbed the passwd from the firmware image much easier.
The materials need to be mined and refined _once_. Then they're in the reuse/recycle -loop forever.

Oil we pump out of the ground (mine), refine and transport in a constant stream and then we literally burn it into dust. GOTO10.

More people have been "impoverished" by oil spill damage than ever will be because of battery mineral mining or electricity generation.
It was an option on the VW ID.3 I bought, so yes, all VAG EVs presumably.
llama-7b is nowhere even close to GPT-4. Not even llama-65b is.

We'll see if fine tuning can improve this, but e.g. alpaca-30b is still inferior to ChatGPT-3.5.
"You are wrong. I don't have time to explain how exactly you are wrong, but you are wrong. Everybody who reads this know - he is wrong! Wroooong!"

I am not denying climate change. I look out of my window on Christmas and see rain, I look at my thermometer in August and see record-high temperatures. I read the news about a catastrophic heat wave killing senior all over Europe, year after year. Yet again I have to say that climate activists, and that includes people like you, do nothing, nothing good for the movement.

Look at the article I've linked - it's rated as "mixed" (lol), since the tweet itself wasn't factual. It wasn't some nobody who tweeted that, it was the very poster child of the activist movement. If we can't trust the activists that are very public and very visible, who do we trust? Paraphrased scientists?

Look at your comment - you are so full of yourself, so righteous that you won't even step down to a level of mere mortals to explain how exactly I'm wrong. Do you think someone will read your text tantrum and become convinced that climate change is real and they need to act? Or is the purpose of this comment just to stir up emotions and label someone a "denialist"?
How much money did you trade though. If you look the other way on KYC, you only do it when there is millions on the table.
They did that Vader thing for the Oculus (Vader Immortal).

What boggles my mind is why did Facebook just not buy Second Life directly.
Computational Thinking: The Developing Definition [pdf]
It's unethical, because the developers of nonfree software have too much power over the user. They create an artificial monopoly, where nobody except them can provide support in case something goes wrong. Thanks to this monopoly, for example, you have to buy a new Android phone every two years.

All these questions are answered in book "Free Software, Free Society" (with better explanations than I can give).

> mechanical machine that was still covered by patents or trade secrets

I would say, yes, it would be unethical, too.
Ah sure, fine, but see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35345367
My biggest issue with those is that sometimes their cooling solution is ridiculously bad. They have a next-to-nonexistent heat sink, so the fan needs to spin like crazy to cool it down. Bonus points for the fan stopping from time to time, so it has to spin even faster than it would need to if it were running all the time.

Had this is an older HP laptop. My newer one lets me configure it so that the fan spins all the time, so it's very quiet as long as it doesn't do anything.
Sure, but we’re not in the middle Of a large scale land wars at the moment.
99% of software IS malware for 99% of users
with llama.cpp getting GPT4all inference support the same day it came out, I feel like llama.cpp might soon become a general purpose high performance inference library/toolkit. excited!
https://www.unrealengine.com/en-US/metahuman
There are legal changes that could be made to safely support that in different types of accounts without requiring customers to switch banks. In my view anything referred to as a deposit should be insured in any case, but there are other possibilities for making a conservative return.
Haha no way I did exactly the same thing on a TP-Link router https://blog.mclemon.org/debugging-a-tp-link-wr741nd-using-s...

Except I didn’t know the password and got distracted by something else before I got round to fiddling with it.
The Arcimoto FUV is a 3-wheel electric that's available in some states now. I'm not sure if there are some states where helments are required, but generally they aren't.

https://www.arcimoto.com/fuv
You are still going to know how to code to troubleshoot and know when LLM is gaslighting you. You will also need to know enough to take advantage of all the new APIs that are coming out.
Keep an eye on these guys: https://github.com/ZrrSkywalker/LLaMA-Adapter/issues/2
Someone correct me if I'm wrong but this looks like another failed attempt at profiling Java code.

This approach forces a safepoint and therefore all results will be safepoint biased. That's a very good way to mislead oneself about where the cpu time goes.

The correct way is to employ asynchronous stack probing like async profiler or any other modern profiler does.
You could -- you could make any argument -- but it would be utter nonsense.
> This is essentially your argument just using money rather than data right?

Of course it isn't. See False Analogy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argument_from_analogy?wprov=sf...

> Perhaps Perhaps Perhaps

It's a great song https://youtu.be/GUVT1NZtZPo

But not as strong an argument as you think it is because you're still ignoring the reality of paying for food, water, rent, and the need to host your content.

Oh look, when we don't ignore reality, you yourself are immediately suggesting those creators use intermediaries.
tptacek has no special privileges on HN (edit: that I know about).

> The mods lie all the time about this stuff.

I'm the only mod who posts publicly and I don't remember lying. Can you give an example?
EV-A rate is a non-starter because it pushes your electrical costs to between $0.46 and 0.57 per kWh between the hours of 3pm and midnight.

Sure you can try to shift your laundry to the morning, but I suspect there would still be higher overall energy costs with EV-A especially if you have a family.

The only way electric car would make sense with my rates is if I paid few thousands to install a second meter or paid tens of thousands to install solar.

I bought a used low mileage 2020 Camry hybrid LE with 47+ mpg and front hip room(ie seat width) 4 inches wider than that of model y for $26000.

Comparable mileage wise teslas model ys were being sold for about $47000.

I searched through MYLR forums and Facebook groups and landed on reported 0.27-0.265 kWh/mi which is pretty close to your estimate of kWh per 1000mi.

The biggest challenge for me was that I would not be able to arrive at $0.26 per kWh without further investments into my electrical infrastructure which would further reduce the cost savings from going electric.

Tesla MYLR while being better at acceleration is ultimately not a model s - it’s a family car like a Camry. There are some benefits to it being electric or a hatchback but they did not justify an upfront cost and a fairly negligible cost of driving reduction.

Note: this could be a CA issue as I’m aware that our energy costs are easily 3 times of some other states

PS I was specifically seeking out LE trims on Camry because they offer 5mpg advantage over more expensive trims
Looks to me that is not so different from 'normal' banks
On the one hand you have $x/year and the other you have $0/year.

That's the wrong metric; you should look at the LTV. Guess what: pissing off users reduces your LTV significantly. If their users are too dumb or tasteless to care then they deserve each other.
Come on, somebody please make this an environmental variable
So long giphy
I feel bad for us devs everywhere if this is the standard that we have to adhere to.
We've had to warn you before that personal attacks will get you banned here. Please don't do it again.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
SD models are much smaller so you can probably already run it with the github code.

Image models work well at least: https://huggingface.co/docs/diffusers/optimization/mps

It is even possible to run them in the browser: https://stablediffusionweb.com/
We have "onion" googles in our kitchen already.
Hacker News comments and "fun to read". Who are you, sir?

:)
"You don't know what subjective experience cGPT may or may not be having. just like i don't actually know for you or you for me. you've simply chosen to assume such."

This point is underappreciated by most people.

We are close to the stage when conversations with AI's will be indistinguishable from conversations with humans, and then philosophical quibbles about whether such beings are intelligent or conscious will be irrelevant to most people, as the proof will be in the pudding.

We're already past that stage in some limited ways, with some people and some AI's, but these limits will likely be overcome soon, and only some luddite holdouts will refuse to believe they're dealing with "real" people/beings.
Would an Arcimoto FUV work for you? Those are available now. (They don't have solar panels and probably have much worse aerodynamics than Aptera. On the other hand, I think Arcimoto has the right idea with front/rear seating rather than side-by-side.)
>>I'm telling you these alternatives because I know many more people than the ones I just told you about who are just fucking dead now. Opiates are fucked.

Please don’t project the irresponsibility of others onto those with self control, especially those with chronic conditions that induce extreme, long lasting, & completely debilitating pain.
There seems to be some clueless discussion about cursor-keys and such.

This is how you make termux-emacs totally touch screen friendly:

(xterm-mouse-mode 1)
(global-set-key (kbd "<mouse-5>") 'scroll-up-command)
(global-set-key (kbd "<mouse-4>") 'scroll-down-command)
Please don't use HN for political battle or post flamewar comments, regardless of how wrong someone is or you feel they are.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
No it wasn't but because your gamble won and with hindsight bias you can state that now.
It's free to use, that's like saying a SaaS isn't free because they don't give you the sourcecode. Free doesn't equate to open.
> I guess I'm okay with costs increasing if it means the quality of care is increasing and it's going to care providers not to shareholders.

Shareholders aren't some distinct group. One of the big "providers" of MRI machines is General Electric. Are the shareholders of that conglomerate more honorable than the shareholders of some insurance conglomerate?

Somebody is the beneficiary of any given inefficiency and they're the bad guys regardless of what kind of labels you put on things.

> I'm okay with a good medical team making bank or with pricier but stellar facilities justified by results.

The "justified by results" thing is the whole problem. What do you want to do when the system is pricey but the results are still mediocre?

> I'm sure no system is perfect, but if we'll get the same results removing the profit motive, why not eliminate that potential conflict?

If you set up the incentives in the same way (e.g. by making non-profits compete for customers) then you'll get similar results, but the existing system is bad. The problem with that is we need something better, not something the same.

And it's not impossible to end up with something worse, e.g. a non-profit with no competition that allowed healthcare costs to go up when we need them to go down because people can't afford the cost as it is.

> People should be willing to pay for routine care like they pay for anything else (food, TV, movies, games, etc.). It should cost $30 to get a physical because it takes a doctor 15 minutes, not $300. Insurance should kick in for absurdly expensive "disaster scenario" procedures that nobody can be expected to afford.

There is a case to be made that it should cover an annual physical and routine diagnostics, because early diagnosis lowers costs and you don't want people to skip their checkup to save $30 and then need a $500,000 heart transplant that could've been prevented with a $5 bottle of pills.

What it shouldn't cover is e.g. most prescription medications, because then the $5 bottle of pills goes up to $500 when the insurance is covering it, or patients request $5000 patented drugs that aren't materially better than $5 unpatented ones but the patented ones have better marketing and they stop caring about the cost when the insurance is paying.

That was how we got the "people can't afford insulin" problem IIRC. Insulin isn't patented but there was a patented form of it that was somewhat more convenient, which everybody with insurance gets. There weren't enough people without insurance to justify anyone making the generic stuff anymore, so the super expensive patented stuff was the only thing available, which the minority of people without insurance can't afford.
Not sure what your charging habits are but I fare well with a 10Amp, 240V wall plug to charge my car over night.
Charging from 22:00 to 07:00 is sufficient to top up our day to day driving.
We charge most nights and I can add about 20% over night.
So maybe considering the time of use your whole load calc will look a little better?
I remember some car tests on YT. I don't think any of VW cars make 400 km. And in winter will be more like 210 km.
We've banned this account, not because you're criticizing HN (that's fine), but because you've been using HN primarily for political battle, as well as creating lots of accounts to break the site guidelines with. Please don't do that.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
>Trading in stocks at least has a limit on the downside (but lacks the degree of leverage that you can get with shorting).

Shorting downside can be capped and leverage gained by purchasing puts.

Trading stocks long absolutely has leverage from margin and even much further leverage available through the purchase of calls.
Except "normal" banks are regulated with a history of regulation going back for more than a century.
I would point out that Russian system failed entirely and totally when it comes to keeping it "free". Meanwhile, I see French having actual rather big protests all the time. Meanwhile, I see Russia actively exporting authoritarianism with full revert back to bad times.

I think that one big reason is that there is practical difference in the two systems ... and that practical difference is favoring the French system.
One thing we do know, it is Congress that tasks the USA intelligence services, as well as the President. Found this PDF on the web:

https://www.cia.gov/resources/csi/books-monographs/the-agenc...

which seems to be a history of the relationship between the CIA and Congress.
So a reasonable guess would be that the priorities of the people in Congress and the current President determine the priorities of the intelligence agencies. Many in Congress are concerned with boosting companies in the USA, especially those related to national security, so it seems reasonable they would create tasks related to that. What members of Congress actually do with the information they receive from spying seems to be left entirely up to them, it is not the intelligence services that decide who to reveal it to. Congresspeople could pass it to the US companies that could benefit. We know they sometimes make it public, though often without attribution.
I felt a lot like this in my last job last year too. I struggled with the constant negative thoughts daily. Yes, the pay and title was good, but I felt worthless and have difficulty working with the people there. Ended up leaving the job after 3 months. Took a short 3 months break (also to start my studies), and found plenty of job offers. Ended up being way happier now.
Why should this be called the metaverse?
4cents per kWh sounds almost like Solar :)
There’s a theory that if there was such a bank, all money would flow to it making all of the other ones insolvent, in turn the financial system would collapse, since no bank has enough. The whole industry is just a house of cards.

There was actually a recent case where one bank (Custodia) tried to do this - they wanted to charge fees instead of gambling with their clients money. But the FED denied their application. They say it’s because they wanted to service crypto companies - but how would that even be a problem if they’ve always got all the deposits at hand. It smells fishy.
Reminds me of so many corporate "innovation" initiatives with vague goals and lack of connection to core business that end up flailing around helplessly before someone puts them out of their misery. Only work on innovations that improve the core business within a short time frame or be ready to look for another job elsewhere.
For me, the terminal experience on MacOS is uncanny valley because of the BSD implementations:

$ ls tmp -al
ls: -al: No such file or directory

This is the ls example, but all the utilities I would reach for on a linux behave like this. I'm told you can install gnu coreutils through brew, but my company locks that down so I get stuck with this surreal terminal experience.
Religion is completely unnecessary here. It can be purely practical. By relying on nonfree software you loose your possibility to escape walled gardens (Apple), could be forced to pay more for support, or can't get any support at all (some Android phones, old Apple phones) and so on.
BananaHackers Wiki – KaiOS modding community
Kratom might be of use, a friend used it as an alternative to morphine at the last stage of her live. She was much less drowsy.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7309661/
Open source espresso machine is one delicious rabbit hole inside another
People use clothes driers in Las Vegas? No wonder there is global warming.
“the body handles inflammations just fine, in normal conditions (for a healthy person)” and for why it does, it's because of million years of evolution and the incredible complexity of our bodies I guess
I for one am very concerned that someone may be able to spoof a device on my WLAN and listen to plain text packets or spoof packets of a device. Do you know how many users would click proceed if they got a certificate mismatch warning not even knowing what it means?
In my case it’s because interfacing to the CPU bus is much simpler, and the code to drive it way smaller. SD card pretty much require a separate interface such as a 6522 VIA.
Yes, companies can legitimately lose their value over time. Think of Kodak or Nokia - would you say they are producing as much value as they were in the 90s or 00s?

Now, some stocks have a real value + speculative value on top. Netflix and many other tech companies are in this state, and the speculative value can go down way more than the real value. But the floor for Netflix stock is waaaaaaay above 0. The floor for BTC and similar is 0, by contrast.

As for pump-and-dumps and insider trading etc - sure, they happen, just as thefts and muggings happen. But they happen a lot less then in crypto-land where they are fully legal, and where, even if they weren't legal, no one would be checking for them.
Common Interfaces

RS-232 : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RS-232

I²C (bus) : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I%C2%B2C

I3C (bus) : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I3C_(bus)
If they cared about building trust in an industry based on confidence, yes?
> So far they've not skipped a beat as a result.

Except for all the times they have "halted withdrawals" while Tether printed out a couple billion fun bucks. Don't trust me, look for yourself: https://www.google.com/search?q=binance+halts+withdrawals
Personal attacks will get you banned here, regardless of how wrong someone is or you feel they are.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
Doesn't work for me sadly.
Ubuntu Cinnamon Remix Becomes Official Ubuntu Flavor
There are so many well described points in this post. Thank you.
"conscious AI opens up a whole can of worms which we may not be ready to deal with."

The can is at least partially open already, and the worms are crawling out.
From what I can tell, you still need to think of it in terms of hardware, as the prices are based on instance sizes.

A true serverless solution, is for me something that takes care of this automatically by autoscaling / sharding. I should just have to point my database connection to an URL and it would not require any thoughts on my side. If I suddenly get a peek during Black Friday it should just handle it transparently.
They weren't willing to give it up before, so that probably tracks.
I am surprised at how good ChatGPT is at with abbreviation. I'm working with a lot of discharge summaries at the moment, and ChatGPT is a god-send in interpreting all the shorthand used.

It will take me forever otherwise to find out that the shortform CR2 means second complete remission.
I don't think client error captures it either. The client requested the content from the correct URL. In most cases, the problem is that the server has forgot which content should be reachable from that URL.
Humanity is still in its "wild west" stage by that definition.
Sorry - the rate limit got hit. Please try again.
This also misses the point that EVs are cheaper over time. There is currently a slightly higher upfront cost, but there are no oil changes, less break wear due to regenerative breaking, no transmission to service, no spark plugs, no timing belt, no engine air filter, etc.

In my experience with an EV, all you need to do is rotate the tires and add window washer fluid. That's it!
A lot of people would have bought VR headsets just for that.

There's a lot of VR content out there, and some of it is excellent, and some of it ties in to popular franchises (PS5 VR has a Star Wars game), and occasionally it's both (Halflife: Alyx for example) . None of it is enough to drive VR to be mainstream entertainment.
Those that have any doubts about the necessity of this initiative should take the time to watch the Center for Humane Technology's "The AI Dilemma" from March 9th.

https://vimeo.com/809258916/92b420d98a
Media server!
It has a built in UPS if the battery works at all. Video transcoding will likely be good, low power draw, will fit on a shelf or 1U rack shelf.

No need to remote into it when you can just open it.