skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To add, there is also a concept of acidic & base foods. If one has too much of base foods, like one day old lentils, or gourds, one may feel like having sticky spit, or white crust of lips, or sore throat. The home remedy is to have a thick soup of dried ginger, onions & black pepper. This balances the body acid back to ph7 levels.
> Are people's memories that short that they thought it was a bug free experience up till a few months ago?

Hilarious how people here have tolerated all garbage and bugs from pre-Musk Twitter takeover for years and now they all complain about them now.

It is selective memory based on the current villain of the year to hate. Twitter has always been an outrage capital with a strong network effect. It is just that for the 220M+ daily active users, it is better than the sea of worse alternatives out there.

Many HNers here won’t admit it, but the reality is that network effects are real hence the difficulty in creating a viable alternative, No anecdote, short term hype or subjective responses such as ‘for me it is’ refutes that.
pretty sure they all work off the dealer system and expensive repairs are part of the money making scheme. Differentiating yourself by volunteering to make less money isn't something your shareholders want.
> Flam_Hill estimated the total value of the heist at 2.23 trillion ISK, which works out to more than $22,300 in real money. ISK can't be legally cashed out of EVE Online, but it can be used to buy Plex(opens in new tab), an in-game currency used to upgrade accounts, purchase virtual goods, and activate other services.

Wait, if it can't be converted to money then what are they using to generate the $22,300 figure?

Or is it the "legally" part, where there's an illegal way to cash out?

Also, what would even make it illegal? There are actual laws against it or something? Or is it a TOS thing the company tries to enforce, which wouldn't make it illegal but just against policy?
I think you're conflating speed of inference/generation with optimization.
gpt-3.5-turbo does not fit on a single GPU unlike the "toy" models.
> Since this is Eve, I don't know whether to place the blame on the corp's leadership or on CCP Games [...]

The rules are broken, but it might still not be a failure of CCP Games: their goal is not to make rules that are good for business, but rules that are good for entertainment and engagement.

Quorums are great rules in the real world, but not having them in EVE might people log in more often? And definitely makes for some great stories.
Coming up next on Hackernews: Should Twitter be owned by anyone other than its users? (jacobin.com)
What's the language?
Looking at the chart given, something that started prior to 2018, maybe even back in 2012.
> I'd crypto were "past the peak" the US gov would not be targeting it.

I'm not sure that argument holds. I remember eg Britain doing lots of 'tough on crime stuff' long after crime had peak statistically.
> A new programming language that gives Python superpowers

Interesting, I wonder if Chris Lattner learned from the failure of Swift for TensorFlow project that he lead.
As an aside, anybody got recommendations of good websites for Japanese stationery? That have the widest selection and can deliver globally.
Please learn to read, or at least learn some basic arithmetic to check if your misinterpretation is even logically coherent. This is a rather extreme example of condescending from a position of ignorance. Made even worse by literally having the correct answer in front of you. Being so confidently wrong all the time must be incredibly exhausting.

The 1% is the additional gain for smart tracking algorithms (such as going to 0 degree tilt during diffuse light) on top of the bifacial gain of 5-15% which is on top of the tilting gain of 15-25%. This is stated clearly in the paper.

Take this EIA report as an example (california utility installations have a high share of single axis): https://www.eia.gov/electricity/monthly/epm_table_grapher.ph...

The amount of overprovision needed to provide a consistent monthly output is lower with wind and solar than with either alone. Wind outperforms solar watt for watt significantly in winter. Solar outperforms wind marginally in summer, but at $0.7-1.1/W for a 2022 tilting system vs $1.10-1.30/W for wind. This trend is echoed on a day to day and hour to hour basis as well.

Repeating unsubstantiated statistics based on comparing an all wind system to an all solar system also doesn't add anything to the discussion.

You are correct in that bifacial tilting systems don't magically increase GHI, but they do provably gather the valuable off-noon energy much more cost effectively (whilst leaving 30-40% of the noon energy on the table). More importantly they gather a much larger proportion of diffuse light, so the minima aren't as low during cloudy weather.
Yeah, I've started wondering similar things about that too, like how far ahead is the NSA on this stuff? And how does that tie in to the recent policy of denying China semiconductors?

Perhaps history will show that the NSA made algorithmic breakthroughs a few years ago and realized what was coming, so political policy was crafted to stymie Chinese progress in this field, and what we're seeing in the public sphere from companies like openAI is a managed release of the technology into the public, openAI at least managing to independently discover the same breakthroughs that the NSA made a a few years ago.
The secondary character was perhaps there because the original character would have aroused suspicion?
I was at google when he led the swift for tensorflow team and it was really unimpressive. Hopefully this does better
> "the ship is actually the person" kind of narrative

Could you please explain?
This is the real answer.

The LLM is but the core of the entire ecosystem. Just like how MLOps is 99% of the work, choosing an LLM is 1% of the effort in the final product.
This is neat, how hard would it be to make a 3D version of this, for VR/AR?
Do you have an actual critique of replacing centralized companies with decentralized protocols?
Crash? There's still a shortage. Price declines are driven by changing demand following covid and interest rates going up. I suspect the mortgage for a home in Omaha is about the same now as it was in 2019.
Oof that’s a bit harsh - PythonKit is quite incredible. Hard as hell to use but wild what one can do, or really use.
If you write a bunch by hand it is worth it to invest a bit of time into developing a good cursive skill.

But I have to admit I agree with you, I have a very hard time reading cursive(mainly because I don't have to do it much) and I never did have the interest in developing a neat hand. so for what little hand writing I do block characters serve me well enough. hell, most of the time I drop the lowercase letters as well.
well, if you are using a hypermedia style application then you want to make a hypermedia exchange on an interaction to bring down the hypermedia representation for editing a particular resource
Their blog post about matrix multiplications received lukewarm response here as well.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35279274

I dunno, it is hard to say after just blog posts, anyway they have a clock on the site so I guess we’ll see in about 20 days how things go.
do you have an example of other source trademark documents ? This one seems different from the one i have seen in the past

For example, this section mandating how a rust conference should be held :

> would expect events and conferences using the Marks to be non-profit-making, focused on discussion of, and education on, Rust software, prohibit the carrying of firearms, comply with local health regulations, and have a robust Code of Conduct.

I am totally for good firearm regulation, and resposible health behavior but can't remember anoter open source trademark document going this far (happy to be corrected though)
Care to clarify why? Do you mean Swift for Tensorflow was unimpressive?
I think the OS wars died away about 15 years ago. These days nobody cares what OS you use.

I tend to liken it to what car you might prefer to drive. Some us will only drive a Mercedes, others of us a Ford, and still others a Maserati. No car is perfect, and no OS is perfect. And sometimes we drive cars we don't particularly like, and use an OS that our job provides that wouldn't be our first choice.
Tutorial: How to disable Brave browser telemetry (2022)
I laughed when the video claimed:

> The world needs a new approach to enable the next wave of AI innovation

Maybe you could have said that this time last year, but kinda silly to say when we're only several months into unprecedented mainstream AI innovation that keeps getting one-upped every other week.
I grew up in Michigan. My 9th grade English teacher, who was very strict about grammar, nearly caused me to fall out of my chair one day when she said “warshed” instead of “washed”. It was very unusual both for our part of the country and for this woman who was such a stickler about our use of the language. (All 9th grade me could think is, “What a fucking hypocrite to constantly criticize us over such nitpicky things and she can’t even pronounce the word ‘washed’!”)
Is it actually gone, or do you just don't think about it? I have a quite loud tinnitus at 9 kHz but I still don't even think about it for stretches of weeks and even months. But when I'm made aware of it it's always there (even if there is loud background noise)
well, i am old and i do yell at clouds (i live in montana, and it's been a really long winter)

but...

am i out of touch?

no, it is the children who are wrong...
Update: I'm really having fun with this. I can say like "In the active textedit document, write "this and that"" and "this and that" will show up in that document - without having to have touched a thing! :-)

There will be times it won't work or will need extra security settings (accessibility settings, access to apps, etc).

All credit for this really goes out to OpenAI and Apple as you can see the bash script is tiny ;)
This won't quite be in time for zoomers, but there might be an oversupply in boomer neighborhoods in 10-20 years.
> The Lamy 2000 is sleek and modern looking with a sophisticated design.

Have mine inked right now, I'd say it's my favorite pen currently.
Upvote for just how smooth animation is. Loved it :)
You'd have to buy $22.3k worth of Plex, which can then be traded to ISK, to be able to buy those assets in game. Because you can buy plex with cash which can be used to obtain in-game-currency, it gives the in-game currency to a real world dollar value.
How can you hear something that you can not hear?

I'm not trying to be facetious, genuinely curious.
Yeah, my comment was stupidly about how some other phenomenon doesn't exist.

But well, water being water, I imagine this doesn't happen at pressure; just for surface water. Is that the case?
Nice. This is HN style. Thanks for that.
I think both your premise and conclusion is wrong.

You make it sound like VR motion sickness is the norm, but it’s really not. Tons of people play VR games every day with smooth locomotion, on “potato VM” game engines, at 72 or 90 Hz without issue.

Even if perf were a widespread issue, building a custom game engine for VR probably shouldn’t be your first choice when there’s so many easier ways to optimize.
Readwise Reader is IMHO the best of the many options for capturing such content and leaving the fugly surface behind.
This looks like you're complaining that your development environment is not configured to work with Deno and is instead configured to process typescript files for a completely different runtime? Deno's tooling is top notch. The fact that most developers' systems are all setup for Node or some Node-based compilation step is hardly the fault of Deno.

Editors in general are still figuring how to have and manage configuration that is flexible enough for different language servers, linters, formatters, test runner, debuggers, etc. It's not really fair to either Deno or even your editor, though your editor is clearly more "at fault" in this scenario.
There's actually custom AMD GPU firmware called CRT emudriver for older cards that still had analogue output to push custom modelines to CRTS: http://geedorah.com/eiusdemmodi/forum/viewtopic.php?pid=1009...

It's used in the retro gaming community to get hardware accurate video output from emulators.
Alternatively, functionally doesn't matter if you miss a sale due to someone not liking the design. The first time someone uses/sees something is the most important time for them to like it.
I think that mind mapping is a fad that periodically appear and disappear back into obscurity.

and yes, I read Buzan's book and most of software that claims mind mapping support actually does just another representation of hierarchical lists.
That article reminds me of a certain question I had recently. Is it possible to design a crt type video display that doesn't suffer from phospor loss?
Turns out having humans in the loop doesn't help that much:

https://www.cnn.com/2021/04/29/tech/nijeer-parks-facial-reco...
Indonesian. ChatGPT could quite reliably tell the difference between Indonesian and Malaysian. Google translate seemed to have a bias towards thinking it was Malaysian. But if I tried Indonesian mixed with Javanese slang (which is a common way of talking), they would both just say it was Indonesian. I only tested a few phrases though, so maybe it breaks down at some point.
Hearing tinnitus seems to work according to different rules than hearing outside sounds for lisper.

Since tinnitus uses different mechanics and pathways, that seems plausible.

For comparison, think of a recently blinded person still dreaming visually. Or think of phantom pain.
All isotope mass numbers are possible and God (if Xe/Fay(e) exists) loves them all. The mass number is a spectrum from negative to positive to infinity including fractions. Any claim otherwise erases the existence of isotopes which have yet to be "discovered" by white male "scientists".

(Check and mate.)
Why are there no social media platforms that give the users more power over what they want the system to show them?

For example, this suggestion I posted on the Twitter algo

https://github.com/twitter/the-algorithm/issues/1363
Sony is gearing up for a new cloud gaming push
Biden administration considers crackdown on AI tools such as ChatGPT
I will never understand people like you interpreting "this is a cause of that" as "legitimizing" that.

It doesn't. I strongly oppose the riot, which is why I want people to take seriously the things that helped cause that.

Similarly I'm not legitimizing gang violence when I say that the War on Drugs helps cause gang violence, I'm explaining why I oppose the War on Drugs.
Is that more akin to a typical crypto sfyl than an hack using game mechanics?
Having read many of his books, that’s absolutely not the case. His book ‘The Anarchy’ (and the podcast) goes into great detail about the excesses of colonialism.
They can hear the tinnitus, but not real sounds at that freq.

IANAD, is there any kind of "gain correction" theory for tinnitus? ie, the brain notices your ear can't hear this frequency very well, so it pumps up the volume ... maybe too much.

That would fit this data point, at least.

Weirdly, maybe not so different than when a hearing aid starts ringing.
There's nothing wrong with continuous improvement but when you are trying to fine tune something in the flat portion of an exponential scale, and lets face it, even the most expensive bike shown here is 1/2 the burden of an ICE engine car, you have to ask yourself: is this optimisation really the core problem?

I argue: it's not. It's polishing. It's functionally a bit time-wast-y compared to reductions in the cost, and price of ebikes.

I tell you what I'd like as a bike rider: I'd like the post evergiven/covid supply chain behind my brake fluid fixed. It's insanely expensive to replace brakes and gears and wheels on a street bike these days: I ride a Movida 200 which is a pretty average, low end disc-brake unit with fluid breaklines, and I am up for a horrendous cost in parts to replace: the labour I can understand, this isn't a zero-work job. But the supply chain fragility in bicycles is truly scary: I paid twice the base cost of my (admitedly secondhand) bike, repairing it these last 2 years.

I know: I should learn to do this myself. I did once long ago last century take apart a sturmy-archer 3 speed hub gear, and remake it, and I did have no left over parts. Amazing. Some of the springs were like fairy-floss. Now, I have old person shakey hands and to be frank I'd rather pay a hipster to do it for me, but the parts cost is just obscene. I'm not paying his tattoo costs, this is some anonymous bike part warehouse in the cloud, which is ripping us all off worldwide.
This space will divide into many competitors, and eventually a Linux-like information-magnet will win the whole thing. Eventually there will be robustness..
Hearing loss is a physical problem. Tinnitus, often, is a signaling problem. The signal can represent a sound that the physical sensors can't produce anymore.
Are you sure you’re not hearing something real from the electrical grid?
Sure, if you're at the "it's not worth maintaining two dbs or paying for any managed offering" stage then you should still use the pattern but implement the work queue in your primary db. It'll be slower and you'll have to diy a little if there aren't ready made libs to do it but you still get all the major benefits.
For anyone else curious the TLDR is that 240p is really 480i with tweaked timings so that the lines from the two interlaced frames strike the screen in the same place.

This is also why a lot of old 240p consoles (NES/Master System through to PS1/N64/Saturn ) look even worse on modern TVs than you would expect them to - the TV tries to deinterlace the signal, but it's not really interlaced. With a 240p aware linedoubler converting your signal to 480p HDMI you can get much better results, and much lower latency.
How to get fzf working in PowerShell
Mastodon only has about 1.2M active users, so if most of your community is on there, it’s an unusual community.

https://mastodon-analytics.com/
I guess they’re more popular in China - you can get good quality Chinese fountain pens online for a lot less than these brands.
My uncle lives in a super conservative/Trumpy town in Texas. He's a couple houses down from the local meth lab, and he's literally had his trash can stolen; basically anything that is not bolted down needs to be locked up, and they do have angle grinders, so those bolts aren't even a sure thing. A co-worker of mine lives in a different small Texas town and it's remarkable how I can compare stories of his to my uncle's (down to the meth lab).

I'd say that personal responsibility means locking those things up in this case.
You are correct. If you control the webpage, just get good and write correct CSS (including new CSS layers). If you don’t control the page, Shadow DOM is actually leaky in weird ways (inheriting fonts and colors, for example), so you want an iframe. There’s not many good uses for it, and it should be a CSS thing, not a JS thing anyway.
I was being serious. I went to Brown.
Because they are actually two distinct views: one is a details view, the other one is a form view. HTMX loads the form view and replaces the respective part of the page. But it needs to contact the backend for the form, you don't have the data model on the client like with an SPA framework, so you cannot generate the form.
I snorted at the Jenkins suggestion… and you’re right… spooling an agent all that nonsens… lol I imagine telling “the business” that your customer requests are handled timely by a jenkins job queue
So any UI change requires a network round trip?
this immediately struck me as a possible example of "The Hum"[0], although that is said to "peak at around 40hz"

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Hum

And on the main topic, i occasionally have ringing ears, and about 90% of the time i know why (usually a loud engine that i wasn't wearing protection near), but 10% of the time, like during a quiet weekend at home - it appears out of nowhere. I am not sure what my frequency is, but it's well over 1khz.
boring: Our platform is built of layered, composable components that can be remixed and extended

the usual gist, another framework
Copilot is capable of writing tedious but useful little functions based on just a comment. GPT can easily write documentation for me, something my ADD would cause me to take forever to do before. GPT has gotten me out of some jams too with templating and misnamed variables for example.
Nah, it’s pretty normal. Particularly for sales positions.
Your only gripe is an indication that the document is anything but simple
What is a "balloon grab" in this context?
I won’t be predictive or prescriptive about the markets. But it’s clear that tech giants will soon have to fall or evolve.
Small groupings of people drawn from populations that are heavily weighted toward white male English speakers organically selected are unlikely to be more diverse than the population its drawn from and many groupings will end up distinctly unequal even without bias being involved.

If you imagine dealing out people like cards into stacks chosen randomly and enumerating the demographics of each stack then large stacks would tend towards the population demographics but many smaller stacks would have all sorts of distributions. The only way to ensure a small group is diverse or a large group isn't is to select them for immutable characteristics instead of skill.
Neat code challenge

https://github.com/nshkrdotcom/digits_py/blob/main/foo.py
Unified, layered architecture. Good luck with that. They will have hard time convincing anyone to implement their interfaces. Which means they will have to do all modules themselves. Somehow I don't believe in this idea...
Location has almost nothing to do with the productivity of workers in Silicon Valley.
Swift doesnt sound like something that changed the world…
Clang, TCC (sorry for not giving details because I have not really used them).
Closed source compilers I know are VS and Borland.
Glad to know I’m not the only one, I spend an ungodly amount on JetPens…
Finland probably also has a higher average [metric related to learning]... because of the direction the US is going in.
> Even the name of the island itself derives from Sanskrit: dvipa-sakhadara means the “Island of Bliss.”

Foreign Sailors on Socotra: The Inscriptions and Drawings from the Cave Hoq (a book mentioned in the article) refers to this as an “academic myth” and suggests that the island’s name is of South Arabian origin.
From reading the reddit comments, I'm not sure there were any other shareholders. Apparently 1000 shares are created upon corporation founding and the person who arranged the heist had 1000 shares so it would seem they had come into full ownership of the corp somehow.
Big thing AI needs is more compiler bullshit.
We are still without autonomous cars, global food security, accessible preventative medicine, reliable drug discovery, or robotic automation at home, among so much more.

Why do people always bring up this shit? Solutionism…Sure it will solve problems but it’s going to create a lot of issues too. Imagine the mass surveillance, robotic enforcement of dissidents etc.

People already know what needs to be done to solve a lot of these problems we have, it’s called sharing and compassion. It’s not robotics.

I’m serious they the likely outcome of all this tech is going to be the matrix, so people can imagine their egos get as big as they like while being drip fed vitamins. One can only hope I guess.
Surprisingly unmentioned from what I've seen here is the Periplus of the Erythrean Sea, a circa 1st century Greco-Roman sea travel log detailing a trading route from Red Sea ports to the Indian and East African coasts:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Periplus_of_the_Erythraean_Sea
Right, I just wanted "new tab" to open about:blank -- doesn't seem possible. You get their news feed on every new tab.