skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your success must be punished, this is the way.
> No country* can produce its electricity only based on renewables

What utter bullshit. Most countries could do so.
I’d be happy to switch to T Mobile if they could stop leaking their customers data.
I suspect women have taken verbal abuse for a long time. Is a problem, but not new to current youth. Would love if they find a solution, though.

Hard to argue phones aren't changing things. I doubt they are as instrumental as often pushed. Remember when it was common for grade schoolers to smoke? Chewing tobacco was also huge.

My gut is things are more widely visible today. And even then, I'm not clear on what has changed.
Every person stuffing a bag into a bin says "this will only take a second" but all these bag stuffings add up.

Ask such people to step out of the aisle for a moment to let others pass, or if that fails, just run'em down.
From TFA:

"I asked Could you train a ChatGPT-beating model for $85,000 and run it in a browser?"

The answer is still no. Even Llama 65B is not "beating" ChatGPT, it is perhaps almost as good. This 7B model is anything but. The author has admitted it already, but i see he has not changed his previous article regardless.

These Llama-7B derived models are quite limited really. You can probably chat with them a bit (which is cool, no doubt!), but don't expect detailed help with anything in particular.

There is no need for a browser sandbox with the current software as long as you use safetensor model weights.
This take seems ignorant of basic economics. Profits are up because of supply constraints leading to a supply/demand mismatch; blaming it on consumers “passively accepting” price increases is just as ridiculous as calling it “corporate greed”.
If I'm not mistaken, MCT/ITS is something that's potentially still on the table, just kicked down the road until after Starship+Superheavy have proven themselves and demand for cargo+crew delivery capacity greater than what Starship is capable of (which is already absurdly high relative to predecessors) has materialized. It makes sense, because at that point building MCT/ITS is a matter of "just" scaling up Starship+Superheavy instead of starting from a blank slate.

I believe earth-to-earth is still a consideration, too, if only because the US military has expressed interest in such capabilities.
>Do you actually think Musk engineered any part of SpaceX?

Yes, especially after watching his extremely in depth interviews with Tim Dodd abou the Starship program.

Do you have some reason to think he didn't, other than the fact that you don't like him? I am already aware that he, like most engineers in the US, does not have an engineering degree.
I see that you are quoting Wikipedia, which claims to be quoting Trusted Platform Module FAQ from 2006[0]. However, if you actually read the FAQ, the authors explicitly reject that:

> Can the Trusted Platform Module control what software runs?

> No. There is no ability to do this. The subsystem can only act as a 'slave' to higher level services and applications by storing and reporting pre-runtime configuration information. Other applications determine what is done with this information. At no time can the TCG building blocks 'control' the system or report the status of applications that are running.

I'm not saying TPMs cannot be (or are not, today) used to give non-users control over what users can do with software running on their machine, however in the absence of evidence, I'm not inclined to believe that trusted computing efforts started with such "evil" intentions in the first place.

Albeit heavily abused, TPMs are still a great idea IMO.

[0] https://web.archive.org/web/20061003155033/https://www.trust...
maybe this is just an issue with me but I've not found any way to search the docs. the only thing Google seems to index is the release notes, and going backwards from the release notes to guess the appropriate section of the docs that will explain that concept is really annoying.
Wireless providers have never had the same net neutrality situation the landlines providers have.
Hard not to "accept" inflation when life's necessities are priced on markets experiencing inflation...

What does "consumer pushback" even mean? How does one "vote with your dollar" in a captured market? Does Bloomberg think "protests" are going to do anything except feed the culture wars by giving fodder to news media outlets' spin doctors?
I made a site that lets soccer agents present players under their brand
My name is Franck Mamboue and I’m a former semi-pro soccer player who now writes code.

One common problem I’ve seen with soccer agencies is that they have to manually update their players’ profiles.

They end up displaying outdated player profiles because they don’t have the bandwidth to constantly update their players’ info.

So I came up with this solution, which lets them set up a link they can share with players so they can create and edit their own profile, while letting agencies manage the branding side of the profile.

Any thoughts would be greatly appreciated! Thank you
What is not considered in the article is to replace pointers to pages and patterns with handles that are tagged indexes into internal arrays.

The big plus is the index tag allows to detect use after free and other memory safety bugs in wast majority of cases greatly improving memory safety.

If one then expose this handle as a generic typedef type over some integer type, then the API will be not type-safe, but the type mismatch will be detected very early.

Another option is to wrap the handle into separated structs for type safety. Then the caller will need to convert from specific handle for page, pattern etc. to the base handle when calling common draw operations. But that will be a simple operation like page.base or pattern.base, not MYLIB_PATTERN_TO_BASE(pattern). The drawback is that the caller will be able to construct wrong handles via struct initialization, but that is a big abuse and the type mismatch will still be detected at runtime.
Late reply — but if nothing else I think you need saeu-jeot/새우젓 (fermented salted shrimp). It’s an odd thing to have in your fridge, no doubt; but it kick-starts the fermentation process and gives a real depth of flavor. The minari gives a really traditional flavor. Oh, and matchsticks of Korean radish (mu) ensure you end up with a lot of juicy kimchi brine to use in stews and such. :)
> In a sense, women have their own specific word "latinas". Men don't have a word specific for them.

Disagree

If you have a group of male citizens you call them “ciudadanos”

If you have a group of female citizens you call them “ciudadanas”

If 1 man joins the group now it’s “ciudadanos”

Some people have advocated for “ciudadanes” as a gender neutral plural of citizens
"Iberic" is wrong. "Iberico" in English is "Iberian".

Also, Gibraltar is Iberian, yet not ethnically Hispanic.
Managing high cardinality time series data using streaming aggregations
Negative SpaceX and Tesla stories get a lot of comments and a lot of flags. You hardly ever catch them on the front page despite there being a couple every week with 100+ comments (well, at least for Tesla). A lot of people around here don't take too kindly to negative Elon-related news.
While everyone knows that all wireless carriers are universally terrible, I've actually had a fairly noneventful (read: good) experience with T-Mobile over the last decade. I've never observed evidence of traffic shaping or any other shady business (like capturing NXDOMAIN DNS responses and directing you to a sponsored search page). I've also never observed significant performance degradation from congestion-based prioritization after exceeding the alloted 50 GB or whatever of monthly "normal-priority" data usage.
Im betting that Swedens well-regarded social safety net pays a roll in this.

if benefits like insurance are unrelated to your job, and there are strong unemployment benefits, contracting would be 1000 times better.
If you book an airline ticket and get bumped from your flight, it has to do with the airline not whoever sold you the ticket. Booking in this case is your intermediary who gets you a seat on another flight on the spot.
> Seven years ago the Linux Foundation removed the non-paid community members from the board, and we all knew the writing was on the wall.

Which just incidentally happened the same year Microsoft joined it becoming a platinum member.
From IRC:

<graydon> I think I named it after fungi. rusts are amazing creatures.

<graydon> Five-lifecycle-phase heteroecious parasites. I mean, that's just _crazy_.

<graydon> talk about over-engineered for survival

<jonanin> what does that mean? :]

<graydon> fungi are amazingly robust

<graydon> to start, they are distributed organisms. not single cellular, but also no single point of
failure.

<graydon> then depending on the fungi, they have more than just the usual 2 lifecycle phases of
critters like us (somatic and gamete)

https://old.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/27jvdt/internet_archa...
>You can't legislate good behavior.

Well, you absolutely can. It's just that the US voter regularly votes in politicians that do absolutely nothing to mandate at least fair behaviour.
But you only know at this point in time that it's d/m/y because otherwise it would be a date in the future. If it said 10/03/2022, would you know if it was in October or March? This causes needless confusion when there's better alternatives for date formatting (e.g. y-m-d).
This isn't a fixed rate "total bill," it's the fixed charge base amount onto which they then layer the variable usage-related costs.
I'd assume it would go better than a rocket that was entirely designed on physical paper.
Yeah you’re seeing a replay of the sorts of things that lead to taxi regulations in the first place
> owes an enormous debt to Dungeons & Dragons.

And D&D owes to the wargames that preceded it.

Nothing exists in a vacuum.
In a hotel like yours, does making the reservation direct, rather than using third-party services, makes any difference (i.e., rates, more available rooms, etc)?
I think the answer is function pointers.
Why do you keep posting misleading information over and over again on this topic?

People are literally PROTESTING the closure, but yet here you are, once again with your BS...

The one "lying" clearly is you...

https://www.fox32chicago.com/news/chicago-walmart-closures-p...

CHICAGO - Activists protested the closure of four Chicago Walmart stores Thursday morning in Chatham.

https://wgntv.com/news/chicago-news/chicagoans-blast-walmart...

Community activists gathered at 84th and Stewart in Chatham at the site of one of four Walmarts that is set to close, slamming the retailer’s decision.

“Everything I go into this store, it is packed with people,” said Father Michael Pfleger.
"We" have? Speak for yourself, Bloomberg.

The unfortunate thing is that the government has a monopoly on violence and a completely captured voting system. We poor citizens don't have the right to accept or decline anything related.
I did some work on hotel booking for one of the the "small" players in the space (at the time, a distant third in the EU after Booking/Expedia). The majority of their room availability was sourced through the two big players. That's probably going to be the case for most aggregators, and there's a fair chance that your favorite non-Booking/Expedia aggregator is actually just selling you their content and collecting around 10%.
I was wondering about the integrated gpu in my desktop ryzen 7900x.

I can find very little about it (or other 7000 series integrated gpus). Is this usable at all for running LLaMa in some way?
Now that you mention this, it does match my experience on AT&T with my iPhone - plenty of bars, no DNS issues but frustratingly long delays spent staring at layout templates (because progressive enhancement is long dead) waiting for any actual content to arrive.
Class and carry-on space?
> This is patently false.

It's not false, it's just probably not easy to understand.

It's easy to understand if we consider a hypothetical situation where the nuclear power plant is running AND Germany still keeps all other renewable plans. Since the demand does not change, what other generation would not be running in this case? It is coal and gas.

Thus, by shutting down nuclear, several coal or gas power plants are running instead of idling somewhere.

> What? Supplying nearly half of a country's energy needs is now a sign of failure?

Success in this case is replacement of dirty electricity generation and not using the rest of Europe as a giant battery to solve the unpredictability of renewable generation. The limits of easy renewable deployments are becoming exhausted and it will become much harder to increase the share of renewables even more.

I think we agree that it's great that Germany runs so many renewables already. But long-term objective is much more and it's not clear that it will be achieved.
lol as if ATT is going to care if a tiny handful of techies switches because of this.
I wouldn't say that all cheap stuff is "bought twice" or is the worse long term value (living out of the clothes donation bin, for both rich and poor, is probably the best value as far as durability-to-cost). It's that the poor don't have the choice to buy the expensive stuff when it IS a better value.
Am I the only one who feels like their stubborn insistence to not say which language they’re forking is just childish? What is this, Hogwarts?

I recognize that the whole argument is trademark law and controlling the name “Rust”, but someone having a trademark doesn’t mean that outsiders aren’t allowed to say or write the name.

Suggesting that this is the case, is exactly the kind of FUD they say they’re not after.
The logo CrabLang is using is Ferris, which is not an official Rust logo, and also in the public domain I believe.

https://www.rustacean.net/
I'll just paste a comment I had on a different thread because it answers your question as well.

You are not to blame for not understanding this, it's just that the analogy for the electric dipole moment coming from a non-spherical 'shape' of the electron is extremely bad. Moreover it's missing the most important reason why we search for EDMs, because the existence of one in an elementary particle would indicate the violation of the time-reversal symmetry (T), which assuming CPT conservation [1] leads to CP violation (Charge conjugation and parity symmetries). CP violation [2] is needed to explain the matter-antimatter asymmetry of the Universe.

A more proper way, in my opinion, to reason about an electric dipole moment is to think in terms of Feynman diagrams. An EDM (or any dipole moment for that matter) is an interaction of the electron with an electromagnetic field, so interaction between an electron and a photon. The most simple such interaction you can imagine is an electron flying in, at one point it absorbs a photon and flies out - that would be the magnetic dipole moment. You can go more complex though - electron flying in, at one point it emits a photon, then the electron interacts with the EM field (absorbing a photon) and then it reabsorbs the photon it has emitted previously. (Note that these analogies are again not perfect as for elementary particles time and space are not the same as in the macro world). Now, it can get even more complicated: If you have an electron it's not really a 100% pure electron. There is always some chance that it transforms for a short time into a quark or neutrino or whatever you can imagine.

When you analyze all such scenarios (electron going into something else, interacting with the EM field and then going back to an electron) some violate CP symmetry, and those contribute to the electric dipole moment. We use that name (dipole moment) as the final result is as if the electron was a ball with some separation between the negative and positive charges and placed into an electric field it experiences some torque. The analogy misses the most important part though, as if it was such a polarized 'ball' it would not violate CP symmetry.

Within the Standard Model the only source of CP violating interactions come from the weak interaction (CKM matrix). These have a very small contribution as the weak interaction is, as the name suggests, very weak. That's why the Standard Model predicts very tiny electric dipole moments. When we are searching for EDMs we are in fact searching for such rare transformations through some new undiscovered particle that violate CP symmetry. If we detect some non-zero EDM that would mean that there is some interaction that is not included in the standard model that violates CP, not that the electron is not a round sphere or a sphere with a bump.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CPT_symmetry [2] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CP_violation
Canada is an oligarchy and retirement home for the unproductive.

I'm willing to be convinced otherwise, but this is my conclusion after spending 25 years growing up, living, working and building startups here.
Have you considered that is more important for people to understand what you are saying than to be technically correct?
You can't do the flim flam without the shim sham.
The article specifically says that it's not just supply constraints. "The idea that corporate profit expansion has been a big driver of inflation was once mostly confined to trade unions and left-wing academics, but it’s now taken seriously by central bankers."

Updated to add: While pure inflation may be driven by the amount of money in a system, prices can also increase for entirely different reasons. (The authors even cite the newly-coined term "excuseflation".)

The two authors of this piece previously wrote for the Financial Times, so they have a lot of credibility.
I feel like I'm the one talking to an AI.
Implementations, Attacks, and Countermeasures: Lightweight Cryptography Standard
I recommend the book "Who moved my Cheese" to you.
What funny is google's own chromecast hardware doesn't support av1, yet they require their competitors to support it.

https://developers.google.com/cast/docs/media
This is why people hate HR.
Very good points! I’m born and raised in Sweden. It’s supposedly very egalitarian. But I’ve more and more come to see our social norms as anti-egalitarian in that they prevent equality of opportunity and promote the status quo. Honestly I think American culture is much more egalitarian at its core.
use play from sox.
It's common with many online businesses. On large online aggregators (booking.com, amazon, steam etc.), they have to post a low price to be competetive in a sea of other available option. Whereas, on their own website, they can charge whatever they want, and hope to get a price-insensitive sucker who didn't check on amazon first.
It's the same lesson the software industry learned roughly 20 years ago: For an omniscient being the waterfall process might be the most efficient, for mere mortals it's more valuable to have a process that allows you to verify assumptions and find flaws as early in the process as possible, when it's still cheap to fix them.
So how does moderation work on kiwi?
I once decided to wait for a Lyft driver who clearly wanted me to cancel. They eventually came and ferried me to my destination, but after the ride they claimed I damaged their car. I was charged like $100 by Lyft for the “damage”. It took weeks of emailing back and forth before they eventually gave up simply because I was so insistent and reversed the charge, choosing to take the loss. Lesson learned, it wasn’t worth it and I wish I had simply disputed the cancellation charge instead.
I'm no expert but afaik Denmark combines business flexibility with a decent social net. It is a dessert topping AND a floor wax.
I know we’re not supposed to gripe about moderation, but I wish that there was a guideline to prefix the title with “Opinion:”. A lot of people see the domain bloomberg.com and assume “news”.
> It’s astounding how many ways governments find to repackage what can trivially be done with tax policy.

Shifting the cost of electricity from per-kwh usage charges to fixed monthly connection charges cannot trivially be done through tax policy, unless one counts tariffs for regulated services as taxes (which, importantly, the California Constitution does not), in which case this is being done through tax policy.

The equivalent of making the fixed connection charges income sensitive could have trivially been done through (e.g.) income tax policy, but that would have required parallel changes to tax and tariff policy, whereas this one change to tariff policy is simpler, even before considering the state constitutional issues that, in California, a tax policy change (even if structured so that there is no net increase) that involves an increase in any portion of any tax in California requires either a legislative supermajority or an (expensive, in practice, even if successful) public ballot measure, whereas a tariff change requires neither.
Definitely because of him. He is doing what nation states cannot do. People forget that before his "turn" towards right wing politics, he would provide detailed answers and be part of the engineering that made space x great. Add his enormous talent of hiring some of the greatest talent, with an unquenchable thirst for childlike wonder and drive, it is hard to imagine how something like space x would have ever come into fruition without him.

Now his turn is actually a strategic manoeuvre to make the right like him and buy his products. He is solving for global warming after all. And like a lot of immigrants, he is very sensitive to free speech becoming less free due to the whole social justice warrior movement which was getting out of hand. So he did all the memes and said a bunch of things that one can say when they are at a certain level in their lives without society being able to cancel them.

Bottomline is, we are enormously blessed to have talented immigrants like Einstein and Musk coming to our shores and we wouldn't be half the country without them.
Lithium battery ripe for disruption, inventor says
There's a big story floating around that Musk didn't run a SpaceX IPO by choice. I think the reality is probably pretty different: SpaceX doesn't look like it's in any shape to support being a public company from the financial breadcrumbs we have been given. The IPO would be huge, but the company needs more than just an IPO, it will need to continue doing secondary offerings to raise money (in contrast to Tesla, which doesn't at all).

For those secondary offerings, you put downward pressure on your stock price, and markets start to eventually pick up expectations that you will make enough money to support a given valuation if you want to keep it. SpaceX's valuation is too high for just the Falcon 9 launch business to be worth continual secondary offerings. So they need something amazing - which is supposed to be Starlink today, but could have been "mars" or "asteroid mining" or whatever else. Without this rocket, Starlink doesn't look like it has massively positive unit economics either.

Hence you get a company that is eternally raising money from private and venture markets on future promise and hype, paired with the perfect CEO to do those raises.
https://archive.today/QT7Xj
I have too, mostly…

But apart from all the data breaches, I was also able to verify T-Mobile doing this (arbitrary blocking of texts containing innocuous URLs) on my plan. Although they seem to have fixed it now.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29744347
It’s for people that don’t mind

You can still pay more for earlier boarding - families with young children board first

Other airlines will gladly assign you a seat for a price
you can run a node, build a frontend and knock yourself out with moderating. The frontend is like a VIEW table in a database. It rearranges the data but doesn‘t alter the underlying tables. So e.g. you can have a kiwi HN with HN-like moderation
Smokey’s new hot vapourizing engine creates heat in Detroit (1983)