skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have found dashboard screens bad on two levels: first, there's no tactile feedback - I have to look at the damned thing to accomplish whatever I want to do. This takes my eyes off the road, which can be sorta creative at times. Second, my cars last 8+ years while my tablets last 3+ years. These things are specialized devices locked into a particular environment. Between their death and obsolescence I'm going to be left with a car that lacks environmental controls long before it fails doing "car" things.

Better that the vendors just added a standard bracket for android or Apple tablets. This would make them easy to swap and upgrade, and it's coming down to the software no matter what hardware is used - at least remove a point of failure.
Yeah, I'd much rather have all white hair than be bald.
Price isn't the main differentiator, it's temperature control and an iron that isn't so big it's hard to maneuver.

$20 is enough to buy a decent temperature-controlled iron these days (mainly clones based on the Hakko 936 design).
Artificially inflated prices and administrative overhead causes air pollution? You seriously wrote that with a straight face?

You know what also produces air pollution? Manufacturing and transport of wind turbines. Construction of hydro power dams. Manufacturing and distribution of solar panels. Mining, manufacturing and distribution of grid batteries. By your logic, no grid-scale source of energy is good enough. I hope you're browsing Hacker News using landfill-diverted computer hardware powered by a landfill-diverted off-grid solar power array, because otherwise your objections to nuclear power apply equally to your own life.
It takes a lot of energy to create matter...
> Are you sure you want to invoke this logic? Because following it through imagine the energy savings if Firefox users switched to Chrome.

And then imagine Safari on an M1.
A _lot_ of people just don't understand saving as a concept.

You can see it in the way that people think about retirement savings. They don't think about the basic premise of - right, I need 30 grand a year for 20 years, which means I need about 600k, and then I'll invest it and hope I can match inflation.

It's super common instead for people to think - okay, I'll put x% or x a month into retirement savings, based on thinking "this is sort of how much I guess I want to afford to put in", rather than "this is going to result in my desired outcome".
I'm running a last gen pangolin, (AMD 5700U). Pop OS. I don't do anything too crazy. I develop on JetBrains I did keep it awake for 3 days doing some genetics work I usually do on a cluster. Its fast, quiet and decent on battery. AMD on the notebook is really impressive.
I feel that apart from exercise, how much on uses their brain is bound to make a big difference given how much energy it can consume during tasks like playing chess or programming vs idle. Not sure to what extent this is taken into consideration in studies such as this. At least from personal experience carbs seem like the preferred fuel for the brain and its no wonder why its popular at long coding sessions and hackathons
> Most train platforms are maxed out at well below 10 cars (Caltrain is 6 cars)
> a perfectly run commuter train system is _just_ barely comparable with a regular 6-lane freeway

Also look at any major route in Britain, like Manchester to London, no 6-lane highways anywhere in sight.

You are comparing some weak-ass train with a giant highway. It's easy to extend a rail platform to accomodate more train cars - you just need to knock down a few buildings in a local area. Now try widening a 3-lane highway into a 6-lane, that could be hundreds of building and NYMBY's across three cities.
Isn't this Sapir-Whorf, which has been disproven? At least the last time I read of it in relation to 1984.
Your updates may be more prolific than many...
OpenAI plans office and expansion in Japan
NASA Reveals What Made an Entire Starlink Satellite Fleet Go Down
Highest posssible in which combination, though? If you’re fine tuning a model with N layers, then you could apply LoRA to any or all of them. Maybe it’s better to concentrate effort unevenly, in which case a uniform increase of adaptation rank (to compute budget) could still be subpar.
Make a website showing several realistic scenarios of it doing helpful things, and document it well.
MA is not a "high-tax state", it's in the middle by an overall tax burden (depending how you count), so it's another myth. Check this for example: https://wallethub.com/edu/states-with-highest-lowest-tax-bur.... Also I'm not in the top 10% percentile, more like in the top 20% in MA. Give me your definition of the "middle class". Also I explained that for the "lower class" medical payments are even higher.

No, I'm not getting "welfare state" benefits, I'm getting a pretty crappy medical service for a price which is waaay higher than in Germany. And if I lose my job I will be paying 2K/month + copays and co-insurances, not mentioning deductibles, unlike in Germany. And God forbids you get into a hospital without insurance, your jaw will drop to the floor when you see the bill.

Have you ever been in the Boston subway? Compare it with almost any city in Europe, hell, even with Montreal. Tell me which welfare state has subways like Boston or NYC? Commuter rail like in Boston? NYC commuter rail is a bit better, but still is not even close to German railways.

And all of the above we get for taxes which are very similar to Germany. No, they are not much lower, it's something with your math. And in absolute value we pay waaay more than in Germany given higher salaries.
Am I missing something or is that the opposite of how embeddings work?

https://platform.openai.com/docs/guides/chat - this API endpoint for completions doesn't take embeddings, just messages.

Their API docs for embeddings also don't talk about using them to get outside of the context size limit; instead, the way I've used it and seen others is "create embeddings from documents to enable fast search for relevant documents to populate in context" which still requires a separate data store.
That site doesn't even seem to support anything over 720p, so much for crap
I'll note that mpengine.dll was updated for me on Windows 11 Pro 21H2 in spite of my blocking autoupdates via Group Policy.

To be clear: I'm aware Windows Defender updates itself independently of Windows Update, and I actually don't mind and even appreciate this behaviour since Defender updates almost always aren't intrusive unlike the rest of Windows Update.

Just an FYI for people with similar configs.
But it seems like it didn't work in this example..?
I remember ordering a few paperbacks from MAD Magazine when I was a kid. I just checked and it appears to have been Jaffe's "Snappy Answers to Stupid Questions" series. From some strange reason, I can half-remember at least one cartoon; it was pure adolescent humour.

Some have used the title to refer to the OpenBSD FAQ. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tmux

RIP.
If you're getting lead poisoning from soldering, you're doing it very, very wrong...
This station is served by 12 lines. So presumably that's 24 tracks.

This means that one track would need to carry a bit more than 150000 people a day on average. A 6-lane freeway can carry around 100000 people a day.

As a sanity check, the infamous Katy Freeway carries 350000 cars a day, for about 600000 people. It's 14 main travel lanes wide.

So yep, trains are not that efficient compared to freeways.
I've gone breakfast-only (banana, bowl of cereal, pumpkin seeds, milk) during the week.

Eat some dinner on the weekends.

~6k steps/day.

~25lb drop in 2mos.

Feel *great*.

When I reach the goal weight, flip to just eating dinner and try to figure out the optimal calorie intake.

Now, I had done a bunch of fasting for years before settling on this approach. It was not sudden.

Moral: listen to experts, but know yourself.
Welcome to the singularity
Yeah, I would put that under poor management since they decided a rewrite was necessary when it probably wasn't
I link on my phone to the national weather service for my area. Opens a website, looks like and app but is the best.
That works only in cities (where you can't build freeways anyway), but not for commuter trains.
You’re right, you got me. I can’t think of anything which modern intelligence researchers are proposing but sport scientists aren’t. No policy proposals or claims about say a general athletic factor which the elite class has but the impoverished doesn’t, or anything like that. These things are entirely equivalent /s
An interesting thought experiment: what would an AGI do in a sterile world? I think the depth of understanding that any intelligence develops is significantly bound by its environment. If there is not enough entropy in the environment, I can't help but feel that a deep intelligence will not manifest. This kind of becomes a nested dolls type of problem, because we need to leverage and preserve the inherent entropy of the universe if we want to construct powerful simulators.

As an example, imagine if we wanted to create an AGI that could parse the laws of the universe. We would not be able to construct a perfect simulator because we do not know the laws ourselves. We could probably bootstrap an initial simulator (given what we know about the universe) to get some basic patterns embedded into the system, but in the long run, I think it will be a crutch due to the lack of universal entropy in the system. Instead, in a strange way, the process has to be reversed, that a simulator would have to be created or dreamed up from the "mind" of the AGI after it has collected data from the world (and formed some model of the world).
This looks way more like "improved chat interface to a Reminders app compared to Siri" or such than "prioritize and remember things with human intuition".
But are the parents actually high-IQ, or do they exhibit some other set of characteristics that correlate with high-IQ children?
Reddit Banned 5,853 Users for Excessive Copyright Infringement Last Year
Is there a colloquial interpretation of 'low carb' == 'no carbs' going on here?

Because quite a lot of us are on low(er) carb diets forever, having reduced our intake of pasta and potato to a 'sometimes food' but boosted our fruit and veg overall because of 'eat lots of colours'

We still eat carb. we eat -> less <- carbs than we used to. Is this not low carb? A lot of the heat in this discussion appears to be from keto people, who are 'no carb' not 'low(er) carb'

It's not a temporary diet shift: in my case, its 5+ years of a significantly different diet model. I still eat toast, from time to time, and I still enjoy carbs from time to time but they no longer represent 40-50% of the lunch and dinner plate.

Carbs include sugars == coke and pepsi, if you cut down on fizzy drinks, are you now 'low carb' in this discussion?

Over 60s are advised to increase protein in the diet anyway.
Nancy Crampton-Brophy was the author of "How to Murder Your Husband", but not "Hit Man".

The author of Hit Man is also rumoured to be a woman, but her (?) real identity has never been disclosed.
God bless online car forums. Usually just awesome, well-intentioned, and helpful people that participate, with decades of knowledge indexed. There was a year way back there when the usefulness of the forums surpassed the Chilton's manual for me entirely - probably something to do with the addition of YouTube.
Now this is what the web was meant for: odd things that are amusing and useless at the same. (At least initially.)
Ok. Do you have a point?
Your cron schedule is currently 3 times an hour. So this script ran 78840 times in three years to generate 1490 commits. So less than two percent of scheduled actions triggered a commit.

Wonder if web hooks or event driven execution might be more efficient.
Second this suggestion for anyone working through parasitic draw issues. He has a very solid, logical process for working through this (among other issues). I always enjoy watching the videos because it's like watching a who-dun-it where you're trying to guess the cause as he gathers evidence.
Exactly what I thought at the time, I mean, that it was not a good direction to go in, and was depressed about that, due to having played around some with Rebol before, but not knowing much about crypto, I kept mum, except for possibly commenting once about it here on HN or maybe on Twitter :(

Thanks for the feedback.
Sounds like the test markers should take a note from the Hacker News guidelines!

> Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith.
We're in for a period of stranded assets any way you slice it - if it's not the demographics or central bank moves, it's the technology.

A lot of atoms in the economy are on their way to finding substitutes, and it's disruptive to our understanding of where economic wealth is - valuation of land, raw materials, intellectual property. Those are things I don't want to hold during a restructuring because I won't have a clear view of where they ultimately land. My portfolio focus has gone towards embracing new/emerging asset classes, as those are proven survivors when the economy undergoes structural change. Just a matter of spreading risk so that the ones that go to zero are cancelled out by the 10x'ers.

Crypto is a big one in that portfolio - for as much as I complain about how misguided it can be, there's a there there, and the political tension around it reflects the fact that its adoption would be part of a major structural shift. The current wave of generative AI is also that, and EVs, self-driving, and other disruptive tech. All the stuff that gets people really hot and bothered.
Have you ever walked past a 20-car train?

It's way too long for commuting. There will be no way to build platforms for it unless you're doing a full green-field build.
Interesting, never heard of that, good story. While I think you're technically right, this isn't quite what I had in mind. :-) This was not really a coding error or lack of quality as more just a mistake from what I gathered from the wikipedia entry
Indeed - there is a range of frivolous human activities that gobble up insane amount of power, cars that are too big, casinos...
So what you're saying is that what you wrote is correct and you should be trusted because... of what?

Given your nickname and attitude, how does one not conclude you're here to just be negative because you can?
If I own a robot car and I know I am going to be at dinner for two hours, I will send the car someplace where no dirty person whom I have never met can possibly find or enter my car, because I am not a destitute person looking to monetize my own personal property. If you live in this world, bless your heart, but you are absolutely positively not allowed in my car and I suspect a fair number of people agree with me.

If all cars are Ubers I’ll just move to some other place that isn’t the ninth circle of rent seeking, sharing economy, dot com nightmare dystopia.
> It's easy to extend a rail platform to accomodate more train cars - you just need to knock down a few buildings in a local area.

Do you know any actual transit systems that run 20-car trains?
It does not.

The problem is, we can see and measure it. If anything went wrong, it’d be clear who messed up, so it requires actual time and effort to do it right. That’s yucky. People like it more when the waste is invisible and airborne, for the wind and their children to deal with instead of them. This provides a better level of blame dispersion.

As they say, out of sight out of mind.
I don't understand how your logic holds together once you concede that heritability doesn't mean "genetically determined". This is the problem with lots of arguments about "heritability" of IQ; heritability is simply the ratio of genetic effects to the total variance in a population. If we're asking whether IQ is genetic, then saying that something is "highly heritable" is simply restating the question.

(I find it helpful to remember that lipstick-wearing is highly heritable despite zero genetic determination, and number of toes isn't very heritable at all despite total genetic determination.)

In particular, you can't convincingly go from discussing the seemingly profound effects acknowledging IQ heritability will have on racism, in order to avoid "demon-haunted" religious arguments, to a shrug and a handwave about genotypic (and epigenetic) effects vs. environmental effects. With due respect to your good-faith attempt to establish a logical baseline to this whole situation, the demons are haunting your argument, not those of people who'd push back on it.

It's an earlier rebuttal and you can find more precise and current ones now, but Ned Block's heritability piece is a good starting point for this stuff (you can just Google for "ned block heritable", the SERP will be dozens of links to it.)
To quote Luke Skywalker: everything you said is wrong
I love the wX app on Android for access to NWS data. Open source, free, no ads, and lots of data and customizability.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=joshuatee.wx
> The biggest problem we have right now is that bitcoin mining operators are chewing up massive amounts of power, in many areas causing coal fired power plants to come back into service

Other than the single time a mining group bought an old coal plant in NY, is there a single other example of this happening?
Indeed these release notes include 13 separate sub-bullets of SMP improvements. It’s being actively worked on.
I'd phrase it like: parts have a higher profit margin...
> Not reall, rail is 9 times more energy efficient than road vechicles.

If you're hauling coal at 35 mph. For people-moving application it's not that more effective: https://ourworldindata.org/travel-carbon-footprint
FYI: I needed to VPN over to Mexico to watch this. Worth it though, super interesting/terrifying. Thanks for sharing!
The Rust Foundation really loves to have a power trip once in a while.

The leadership really needs to be replaced, rust has to stop being the one modern language that has drama constantly.
To be fair this wastes CPU cycles in all platforms. And it probably took more human effort than keeping Google Reader alive FFS.
this makes sense. I stopped doing per site dark mode and just use the darkreader extension to make everything dark mode, so the option never appears.
Don't know about his fiction, Theroux's non-fiction books on travel are well-written, interesting and insightful. (Several became films.)
> with the growth stocks you have to sell to get any profits or anything back, and I don't like to sell

Why?

Share buyback instead of dividends has almost only advantages. It's more liquid, more tax efficient.

> it's much harder to inflate the price of the stock through the dividends, because those actually affect the company.

What do you mean "inflate"?

> They need to have that money to be able to pay it out to the shareholders.

But it's the same during a buyback...
Excellent!

It is typical when one asks “what is power” to respond with something regarding “control.”

Power is the capacity for effect. If it is not effective, it is not powerful.
I have my pet theory that the Reverse Flynn effect in America, Norway or elsewhere is a direct result of widespread adoption of all kinds of safety measures: seat belts, airbags, all kinds of protective gear, traffic lights, advances in emergency medicine and so on. Whether it's true or not, I do not know.
It's insane that this keeps happening. Computers can remember BIOS settings for probably 40+ years now.
I doubt that. A state of sexual frustration and depression is not exactly a good mindset for finding a long term partner. It's better to get it out of the way.

It would lead mainly to quick tinder style hookups which I don't like. For me the emotional connection comes first.
This site isn’t really any above EncyclopediaDramatica in its proximity to reality. It’s a meme pit for teenagers, not really somewhere to be taken seriously.
Being able to discern its word soup as a description of what constitutes a game is more a demonstration of you understanding what a game is, not it.

And therein lies the magic of ChatGPT: it knows nothing, but the projected significance of the token arrangements it creates tugs on what we know, and that causes a profound feeling akin to interacting with something intelligent.
I stopped doing per-site dark mode and just use the darkreader extension, which is why this option was never there. I call it a win to not deal with per site settings.
Another person who thought that is the answer:

https://www.supergoodcode.com/weekend/
It’s not really. ChatGPT could already do all those things. This just presents it for a different use case.
I think the legal term here is:
Common knowledge
> vastly more expensive than solar or wind

No it's not. Maybe for the first plant of its kind.
> Most ADHD meds do more than just increase dopamine. They at the least increase Norepinephrine too, and may mildly affect serotonin.

The norepinephrine reuptake inhibitors did not work for me. Even Adderall caused strong adverse reactions due to the levoamphetamine. But pure dextroamphetamine, which is primarily a dopamine reuptake inhibitor, worked perfectly.

This does still result in more norepinephrine because dopamine is a precursor and dexedrine is also still a slight NRI afaik. But the difference between a little more and a lot more is huge I suppose.

Not to mention moving my body was never as much an issue as being unable to motivate myself to do things in the first place. I would cry over not being able to do the things I wanted. But no amount of wanting would let me do them. Even though I could easily get up and do anything else.

> Saying ADHD is just a dopamine deficiency is extremely reductive.

I only speak of my specific case of ADHD. I never said ADHD is a simple dopamine deficiency. ADHD can be caused by all sorts of things.

But since my specific case was quite dopamine-related, I feel qualified enough (with experience) to refute a comment claiming that there is no "dopamine system" at all.
The geocentric model also had numerous applications. A standard's widespread adoption speaks nothing to its utility.
Have you ever played around with putting water on a burning lipo pack?

I’ve damaged a number of lipo cell pouches (my hobby uses a lot of them) and water does make them burn more aggressively in the short term. It’ll go from smoldering to shooting a foot of fire with a splash of water.
"Stepwise refinement" is an intuitive and powerful concept, in part because it helps you grok and debug in a "fractal" kind of way, level by level. But it does have limits at a larger scale. (Event-driven architecture is often better for big.)

It's something Functional Programming either lacks or doesn't do as smoothly. The intermediate results and state are highly useful for debugging, and Functional doesn't "like" intermediate state. Yes, it can be emulated, but the emulation is rarely good as the real thing. For one, the emulated state lacks useful variable and token names, because it's machine-generated.
That is not how heritability works; it's how genetic determination works, which is a separate concept.
> a false choice between nuclear and fossil fuel

That's not a false choice, there is also hydro (unfortunately my country is more or less saturated there), solar (OK if you're a really sunny country and only need electricity during the day, not so great otherwise) and wind (30% average load factor, risible cost efficiency, huge surface required, needs to be rebuilt every ~10 years).

> maybe you should look at the cost of solar, wind, and energy storage systems - and realize that nuclear is being phased out because it's too expensive,

Tell me then, is that why Germany, after sinking dozens of billions over dozens of billions of euros in renewable, is still producing electricity with carbonation level closer to Bulgaria & Poland than France or Belgium, AND has to buy them electricity whenever there is no wind, and sell it at low price when there is too much wind?

But yes, please, show me these numbers.