skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
agree and that's what I was highlighting - the article was very founder-focused, as though the majority of people in most companies aren't also carrying the majority of the weight.
Which is balanced against the rather significant safety risks of running plants beyond their expected lifetime:

https://www.euractiv.com/section/energy/news/eus-ageing-nucl...
Changing the system doesn't have to mean getting rid of the 12 steps: it would change the system to make other options equally accessible and respectable.
Not usually. It's too low for regular multimeters. You'll most likely need a 4 wire meter to measure that low of ohms.
Well, I've looked again and I'm not much further ahead. OpenBoard's help docs are essentially nonexistent, it assumes a standard AOSP Android keyboard so help shouldn't be necessary but there are differences compared with Google's GBoard. Incidentally, my reason for using OpenBoard is that it doesn't spy on one like
Google's GBoard.

The only way I can see to get the "care of" character, '℅', in OpenBoard is to use the number toggle and then select the alternate list of characters. As I said this is different to GBoard which allows one the choice between '‰' and '℅' in its long-press of the percent key.

In summary I can't see how I could have entered it from the keyboard without toggling the complete change of characters for the keyboard layout I was using and I don't think I did that—but then I must have. Either that or it's the result of spurious characters arising from hitting multiple keys at once that I mentioned in my last comment.

I hope that helps but I'm still not satisfied with what I've found for the reason that I often want to use Unicode characters that are not on the default keys and I'd to extend that list but it doesn't seem possible. At present, my only solution is to use a separate Unicode app to drop the character in and that's a bit of a pain.
For point 2, the number are from a Greenpeace study in german. They say they can generate 25TWh per year with 11.2GW of land wind power (so about 3000 wind turbines) taking into account the storage lost (they assume 42.6% round trip efficiency, more than wikipedia figures).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power-to-gas
Maybe, but fuel is cheap and so many people will want their car to circle close instead of parking 5 minutes away and thus being 5 minutes away when they are done. Even if it is a longer time inside they will have the car circle starting ten minutes before they think they will be done.
For those of you unfamiliar with eating, it's similar to photosynthesis, but with matter instead of sunlight.
You're right, though your example is weak.

Infinity and negative infinity can make a lot of sense. You can even allow imaginary infinities.

The caveats:

* You cannot multiply zero by infinity, or divide infinity by infinity

* You cannot add different infinities
This is a welcome improvement! While I'm however not sure how many future features would be needed to gain more BSD adoption, I doubt this is enough a drop in that bucket.

That said, efficiency is a drag for running it in production, so this helps. At work, I did some experimentation serving files from jails and ended up getting a modest overall performance increase - but most parts were much slower or more resource hungry than our normal Linux systems. It feels a bit insurmountable to fit in all those optimizations though.
> but with cheap solar and wind available, it makes no sense to sink that kind of money into a more expensive solution.

Partially true. In geographies like New England that aren’t very sunny or windy nuclear makes more economic sense, and in all geographies as a hedge against long bouts of unusual weather.
Don’t charge a metric fuckton for bandwidth.
An office in your home is really near. And can be the basis of a nice tax write-off.
Actually, that was the way I read it -- was going to post something about that but then noticed you'd already brought up the idea. If every word in the title weren't capitalized (as titles usually are) then I think the title would have been

"Elusive 'einstein' solves long-standing math problem"

which is certainly true -- aperiodic monotiles have been _very_ elusive. Not sure if the author was trying for a double meaning... if so, it does seem like the incorrect secondary meaning has overtaken the primary meaning in a lot of people's minds.
I'm more impressed by your son than I am ChatGPT....TBH.
HOV lanes for 1+ passenger cars.
American white students at public schools do incredibly well on the international PISA test. Most private schools aren’t competitive and there aren’t many students in them.
Chat gpt can't do these things because it doesn't know it is doing anything with a goal. It doesn't know it is playing a game for example. It doesn't know what a game is.
Reddit users report Ozempic improving their impulse control in general
The body of the OP, since it was deleted:

Just thought I’d share. Been suffering from severe ADHD & OCD for most of my life. It got to the point where I’d self harm, shop or do other negative obsessive things for a dopamine hit. I use an app to track how long it’s been since I last did anything bad and as I’ve been on this med it’s becoming less and less. So beyond weight loss it’s seriously correcting a neurological imbalance in my system.
Sadly, no amount of amazing self-driving AI can compensate for geometry:

https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/ehq-production-austr...

That picture has the cars bumper to bumper, which is likely rather better than even the self-driving best case. Cars take up a lot of space.

I can imagine interesting and efficient ways to move large numbers of people that involve self-driving vehicles for part of the journey, but for high capacity at reasonable cost and space utilization, feet, bicycles, busses, trains, subways, etc are dramatically better.
This is a very interesting insight although aesthetically awful to me.

Some friends have discussed audio only UIs, totally starting from the ground up (with AI input/use). I'm skeptical about the required resource usage though. But I suppose we also waste insane amounts of resources to develop these html pages here let alone on more typical websites...
After my Audi I learned I'm never buying another German car. Hard to work on myself, absurdly expensive for the shops to work on them, parts are very expensive. Since most owners seem to be "of a demographic" that does not mod/repair their vehicles, the online community pales compared to some other brands where this is a bigger part of the ownership culture, IME. Yes, I know there are passionate Audi modders and repair forums out there, but I'm referring to a percentage of the ownership base and in comparison to communities around other makes.

The Audi was great fun to drive though, no denying that. Just different priorities in what I want out of a car.
That won't happen. It sounds good, but the details kill it. Someone will trash your car and now it isn't acceptance when dinner is done. Someone will take a longer than expected trip and you won't have a ride when dinner is done.
React is a JavaScript component library. That means single components from a React code base can be exported and reused in other projects.

JavaScript frameworks like Create React App, Next.js, Angular.js do not work like that. They completely compile the code base and inject the said components from above into an html page.

The biggest difference between a component library and a framework is that a framework requires 100% adoption, whereas a library doesn’t.
It's not just Minnesota. Nuclear plants around the country leak Tritium almost constantly...but if it's below some figure (in the range of hundreds of thousands of gallons of contaminated water), no disclosure of any kind is required.
Spacetime itself is not limited to slower than light speeds, and the big crunch has nothing to do with gravity. Rogue stars wouldn't escape it.

The universe is not finitely/countably infinite. From the perspective of everything inside it, it is truly infinite. You can't escape something that goes on forever.
At a high-level yes they are they same. IMO the difference is where the gating happens. Feature flags can be gated on clients or servers, but authorized features must be gated on the backend to prevent leaking sensitive logic/data to clients.
it almost feels like old appliances, back when product was new and every little part was slightly over engineered resulting in those whirlpool washing machines lasting several decades
I moved to the other side of the world 8,000miles / 13,000km away.

So I go into the public library and pick up a MAD Magazine one morning, and there in the letters section is my old GP from back home, writing in that he's been reading MAD since he was a kid.

Small world.
I see your point. Right now, people seem to use ChatGPT as an alternative to Google Search, which I don't think is the right use case for it (happy to be proven wrong though), unless they figure out a way to power it using knowledge graphs, or an equvivalent system to provide accurate, factual information.

By commercializing this research, I mean why not integrate this into GMail for auto reply solutions, so that it can automatically suggest meetings? Why not integrate it into Slides to come up with better titles, summarization etc? Similarly for Google Docs, automatically summarize reports, make suggestions depending on crispness/clarity etc.

Why did they decide to just sit on these models, and endlessly prolong their product launches that had these features baked in.
Firstly, this is a brilliant way to market your company. It's a legitimately useful service that show cases your company's abilities. Win win!

Secondly, the quality is really good. The voice sounds great, although there were some points where the voice got super awkward in a non-human way. Here's an example:

"Recently Meta introduced Llama <super awkward pause and intonation> an innovative LLM that matched GPT's performance, despite ..."

I'm guessing it was trying to read a : or some type of punctuation that made it flow weird, as I've run into this with speech synthesis before as well.

The background music is great!
I always answer these questions the same way: Remix Run
It's not conceptually that difficult a task, but the devil is in the details. I'd encourage you to find a local ham radio club or maybe a makerspace that has some RF-oriented folks, and see if some of the members there are willing to help.

But loosely speaking:

1. You need a spectrum analyzer. It doesn't have to be a real lab quality, bench spectrum analyzer, but you need something that can measure power vs frequency.

2. You could possibly get by with an RTL-SDR dongle and the right software.

3. Given something that can do the measurement in question, look up the frequency band(s) used for cell transmissions. Go outside somewhere in your area, where cell phones work fine, and measure the power spectrum around that frequency band. Figure out what the normal range(s) are.

4. Go to the store in question and repeat the process.

5. Note any frequencies where there is a large delta between what you measured outside and what you measure inside. If such a thing is present, there's a good chance that that is the source of the problem. It's not a guarantee, and there are other possible explanations, but finding a big spike of energy in the same range that phones operate on would be highly suggestive.

6. IF (5) turns up something, finding the source involves something called "radio direction finding" which is another big can of worms. Again, a ham club or something similar would VERY likely have members who are experienced doing this sort of thing and who would probably be willing to help. But if you can't find any help, search the HN archives for "radio direction finding"[1] and similar terms. This has come up before and there have been some good discussion with lots of pointers to useful resources.

There's a bit of interesting stuff in this post:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28054017

and some more here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27857290

[1]: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
Or massive weight loss can have a positive effect on one’s mental health, news at 11.
If I was a commercial landlord, I would start doing this ASAP before everyone.
I was using "heritable" as a synonym for "genetically determined." Thanks for the clarification. To be a bit more specific, it is obviously possible to environmentally lower someone's IQ from their genetic potential. Examples include lead poisoning and denial of basic nutrition. Similarly, you can environmentally prevent someone from being able to run as fast as they might genetically have been able to by injuring their legs in various ways in childhood.

in both of those cases, as in all things genetic, expanding the ceiling is a far different matter. There is no known treatment I could have been given to enable me to run a 2 hour marathon. Similarly, there is no known way to cause a 100-IQ person to reliably test at a 140 IQ.

That said, progress is being made on artificial intelligence and genetics, so that could all change.
I've seen those, but they make a lot of assumptions that I do not think are reasonable. Only time will tell.
Delete and Report Junk
iOS is getting more annoying and harder to use.

https://i.imgur.com/MwSNWkZ.png

This isn't the only problem. I haven't logged everything because, well, it happens when it happens, you deal with it and move on.

Things like accidentally calling someone after you hang-up talking to someone else because they hung-up before you, you went to press the button to end the call, the call screen went away and you accidentally press on someone's name and initiate a call.

This might sound like just an inconvenience. Well, I do business internationally. It isn't kind at all to accidentally call someone when it is three in the morning where they are. You'd think Apple software developers would have the presence of mind to understand that, maybe, just maybe, a little bit of intelligence might be required for these things.

Same deal when introducing this "Delete and Report Junk" bullshit. Sorry, it is bullshit, because muscle memory from the prior UI causes you to click the wrong button. I have done that to important clients. What the FK!

Reporting as junk should require more than just touching a button on a touch screen (which is already a bad interface for some things because of how easy it is to make a mistake). The interface should require sliding button or something you cannot possibly do accidentally.

Another one I've seen a few times: Facial recognition fails. It presents you with a keypad to instead. You start typing your unlock code, again, muscle memory means you do it pretty quick. You type 1 to n numbers, facial recognition decides you are you, unlocks the phone, and you accidentally press on buttons you never intended to touch, including possibly calling someone.

And there's more.

This is silly. What's going on in Cupertino?

This, BTW, are companies who want us to trust them with AI. Just a thought, yet not a good image.
Waydroid lets you run Android apps on Linux, which helps close the gap between these software ecosystems.

https://waydro.id

Since Android apps are mostly built for ARM, this is currently more of a benefit for the PineTab2 than the PineTab-V.
> I'd love to know if it will ever be possible to build tiny liquid-fueled rockets

Robert Goddard’s first rockets were basically model rocket sized.
Not just maintenance costs but some truly eyewatering upcoming decommissioning costs as well as construction on new plants.

EDF already went bankrupt like, last week.

Even despite all of this France is expecting the % of electricity sourced from nuclear power to decline - new plants aren't being built fast enough to replace those aging out.
> Am I the only person who is exhausted with news outlets disingenuously comparing the US to all other individual countries as if that is a fair comparison?

It's certainly a fair comparison: they're comparing countries to countries. It may not be a helpful comparison, because no two countries are equivalent in all ways other than the number of nuclear reactors they have.

But, if the point they're making is that no other country would have as much of an effect on air quality by shutting down nuclear power at the national policy level, I think it's fine. Your statistic is also useful, but since air pollution crosses borders, I think talking about absolute rather than per capita is also fine.

I guess what I'm saying is that this didn't bother me.
I was agreeing with you - I'm not sure why people wouldn't downvote you, other than not liking to hear about the ugly side of mindfulness.
Good troubleshooting. More of a workaround than a fix, but quite possibly good enough. I do wonder what it would need to work as designed though. Is there a dedicated ECU for the keyless system that that harness connects to?
And what was their answer?

Mine is: you don’t do anything, because the situation in a mirror doesn’t relate to your own safety.
Is 3D printer company Bambu Lab trying to patent everything about 3D printing?
Today there were several threads on different social media platforms related to the number of patents filed by Bambu Lab, covering many aspects of 3d printing already existing and the subject of open source work
Curiously, the Illinois House just passed a law prohibiting the banning of library books. If this book were to exist in a library, and someone complained about it, it sure would make an interesting test case.

https://abc7chicago.com/book-bans-illinois-library-house-of-...
What is pl?
I'd love to see a black mirror episode on this.
I would suggest not to worry about it, I had the briefest look and it seems some people thought it was magic you could guess or research what was important about a certain date.

Sure some things can give away a wannabe clever player while they're using socks, which most people might not notice. Too many amateurs though, trip over mere coincidences and try to apply phraseology without understanding that when people talk / chat online, they'll often pick up other words or phrases, or fail to grasp two or more people have unwittingly shared behaviours from being part of similar work spaces or forums they've been part of. Sometimes it is just pure coincidence. (Only 2 weeks ago or so I used a oft not used phrase in my vocabulary replying to someone's apparently vacant site ... blown away when someone else provided a different link to the same and there's that same phrase being used.)

I also doubt HN really nails identifying data for logging each account given the anonymous nature of account setup, but even so, I'd assume most people here would understand to use a proxy at the very least, so there's no good going down that path requesting staff confirm different IPs.
The word division means something in mathematics. There is general agreement in what that word ought to mean. You can define a binary operation in such a way that it doesn’t look like what we normally think of as division and label your operation division. In the same way you can define the symbol duck to refer to what most people call a chair. You won’t get anyone else agreeing with your new definition though.
> That's kind of how dealer mechanics work

Refinement: That's kind of how dealer mechanics work when they know that book time they are billing is more than the time they actually need for the task. For all the other situations, there is book time like "diagnosis, complexity high, diagnostic equipment involved" billed per 6min unit.
In Praise of Idleness and Other Essays
They are very common in parts of San Francisco (not to mention Oakland).

You will see weird speed bumps that form a circle that are designed just to stop people from doing these.
login.gov works fine with ssa.gov, it looks like irs.gov needs to add them as an option.
Because a lot of commenters don't read the articles
"While we are at it, when can we fix similar issues below with mainstream financial systems that millions of people are still using?"

The literal answer to your question is, no, probably not.

It's not that it's impossible, it's that a lot of the technical talent required for doing it at every financial institution that would need to, is deployed elsewhere (some of it in finance, but not in the improving-security part of it).
May be as simple as that, but here's a review of such effects that presents more evidence:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7848227/
We’ve already had artificial general intelligence since 2017.
And coal burning emits more radioactive pollution than nuclear power!

All relevant points. I didn't mean to suggest that nuclear power is less safe than alternatives, just that the risk profile is different. The risks of nuclear power are in a long tail of infrequent but potentially large accidents so we can only understand its risks properly by looking at a long timeframe.
If you didn't have porn you would have greater incentive to pursue a sexual relationship
They kinda did, which is why OP is insinuating that there's something else going on and the guy in the article might not have been completely honest. Note how most of the article is refering to things happening in January of 2020.

I've seen some weird things though, so I'm not as convinced as OP. Anything can happen. With that said, I don't see the relevancy of a three year old story unless there are any recent cases.
Just because they have the same implementation doesn't mean they're the same concept.

The concept behind feature flags is, "this person will have access to this feature some day, and I (am / am not) ready for them to see it yet." They're shortlived, tend to be sprinkled throughout the codebase, and need to be aggressively removed to prevent a mess. The consequences for failure are usually minor.

The concept behind authorization is, "this person (does / does not) have this capability, and they absolutely must not be given capabilities they don't have." They're long lived, have extraordinary consequences for failure, and need careful design to make sure they're centralized and easy to reason about.

These are vastly different needs that demand different design approaches.
People constantly raise the "coAl poLLuTiON!" argument and always do so with a false choice between nuclear and fossil fuel, completely ignoring any renewables like solar, wind, or hydro.

If you're accusing people of not learning to count, 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, and that's despite nearly a century of heavy government subsidization.

It is, in fact, getting more expensive, while wind and solar get less expensive.
That's nice and everything, but really, What difference does it make?
I got lucky and bought a $100 Hakko in... maybe my 3rd year of EE? Early 20s? Like you say, my ability to solder improved dramatically overnight. The first time I went over to my (now) wife's house, I saw she had the same iron sitting on her dining room table for some cables she was fixing. Her and I still have the same pair of irons, they still work flawlessly. We've replaced tips a number of times, but I don't think either of us have ever had to replace the ceramic heater inside. I'm turning 40 this year.
Renewables are growing, but not at the rate people often assume. Natural gas is by far the fastest growing energy source in the US by total output.

Here's a chart of net energy generation in the US by source: https://www.eia.gov/electricity/data/browser/