skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh awesome! Thanks for sharing.
I think that would probably be ok, same as if it was a phone call.
I'm not talking about Indian companies. I'm talking about local Indian hired by American companies or their daughter companies.
Katex supports ahead-of-time server-side rendering which just generates HTML, so it may indeed be an option.
The U.S. military is principally an expeditionary force. It’s designed to travel far distances. Not homeland defense. The PRC is concentrated instead on its own borders. Only recently have they sought more expeditionary capabilities. The PRC is significantly safer from kinetic attacks compared to the U.S. Our military commanders recognize this and note that a conflict with the PRC would likely reach the U.S. homeland…
I have 35x that original 20mb just in photos stored on my phone. I have 40x that original 20mb in collected health metrics on my phone. While the cloud and automatic data transfer perhaps slow the growth of local consumer device storage, that is more a solution to needing additional storage, but size limitations at the local mobile device form factor creating boundaries.

I pointed out the trend because not three years ago, you could buy the latest model iPhone with 64gb of storage. Today that number is 128gb. So while we have got better at moving transient data off to the cloud, I am not really sure that our data creation or consumption is nearing any peaks.
Hail residential care!
ChatGPT: 'Garbage In, Garbage Out'? Readers Weigh In
That's my reading as well: one more round of pork before the lid slams shut on the barrel because they're voted out. Our political system is in turmoil right now, there are a lot of pretty weird things going on and I'm not sure how the next elections will play out but it certainly isn't going to be boring.
> it makes total sense to me that an "off the record" chat doesn't need to be preserved, even by a court order to keep all records. Let's assume there is a chat app that is officially designed to be off-the-record,

You cannot officially designate anything to be "off the record". That's just not a thing that the legal system recognises - the closest thing might be attorney-client privilege, and that's not relevant here, so none of your analysis applies.
Also highly recommended - the British Food History Podcast (and companion blog), with the aptly named Dr. Neil Buttery. Here's the episode about Forme of Cury.

https://britishfoodhistory.com/tag/forme-of-cury/
It does if your EPUB reader supports it—which most don't, but a few do! I am partial to http://koreader.rocks/
"I want our police, transport networks and climate scientists and many more to be empowered by AI technologies that will make the UK the smartest, healthiest, safest and happiest place to live and work"

UK Secretary of State for Science, Innovation and Technology

Ipse dixit
What part isn’t working? For only using a CPU “pip install torch” works straight out of the box on any recent Python version regardless of how you manage your environment.
Impressed with the frame rate and gfx style. I feel like i could enjoy a world/story in that engine.
It is clear cut.

Let's give you a concrete exemple we have had rulings on without any computer involved, which are almost a 1:1 situation: you are on litigation hold, and aren't allowed to destroy any records. You do an oral meeting, with no plans to put it on paper.

Unknown to you, someone took notes during the meeting, say your secretary because she didn't feel well that day and wanted to be sure to remember it the next day.

Although those notes were not planned to exist, once they do destroying them is destroying records, and you're in violation of the litigation hold.

You may not notice her take note, and then see her pull the notes our of her bag the next day and at that point it's illegal for you to ask her to destroy them.
They have a wonderful section on just this in their installation guide: https://katex.org/docs/browser.html#download--host-things-yo...
If those growth rates continue in 1 years time they’ll be a trillion dollar company
That's why you see these ridiculously pre-negotiated prices for nuclear plants that would sink any commercial project before it was even committed to the drawing board. There is no way that these things will ever be commercially viable.
Smedly Butler's short book War is a Racket is a must read. He was the first popular American icon to criticize the American Defense Industrial base.
Looks interesting

My current way of achieving codegen sdk w openapi is using the readme/api sdk framework maker, if you have good specs it works pretty great.

Add tests to the sdk, and you're both testing your openapi implementation, docs, and sdk in one test
I see this is an alternative to open api, but reading through the site docs, I’m not clear on what it’s adding. There’s a number is code gen tools already for open api.
Marking up the semantic structure of all your mathematical formulas is about as likely as marking up the parse tree and parts of speech for all your regular prose sentences. Presentational MathML is the only thing that matters; Semantic MathML is W3C semantic web wank.
That was very clear and very well written. I got a hell of a lot out of it. I made sure not to scan in this instance.

To me it was all about understanding the limitations, motivations, understandings, and abilities of our users or audience, and giving them a chance to get what they need with a minimum of fuss (thereby making our site/tool/whatever of maximum utility).

I want to say I’ll read the book now, but I’m not sure if that is true. (I a deliberately eliding a joke about my own satisficety for the sake of you, dear reader. :) ) I will bookmark this page and I expect that I will come back to it. In particular I liked the practical and useful plan for performing tests.
Seems the minimum karma limit is at least 4.
SQL already uses “plain text.” This project describes an alternative to SQL that seems limited to generating WHERE conditions from compact expressions. No joins, which severely limits utility. Like SQL, queries get expressed in plain text as opposed to some non-text format.
Antique T-54 Series Tank Appears with Russian Forces in Ukraine
What’s not “intelligent” is reducing everything to a scale of libertarianism versus “fascism.” Countries have more or less restrictions on abortion not because they are more or less “fascist,” but because they place more or less emphasis on reproduction as a fundamental social good. So abortion is heavily restricted in places that are objectively left wing, such as Palestine. While it’s widely embraced in authoritarian regimes like China. That’s why abortion was both made legal shortly after the communist revolution in Russia, but made illegal again when the country became worried about population on the eve of World War II.

Even the most liberal social democracies in the world today ban abortion well before birth. Is that a mark of “fascism?” Both Denmark and Texas, after all, recognize the prerogative of the state to require a woman to carry a pregnancy to term. They simply have a different set of exceptions for when they will exercise that power.
If RISC-V has a company behind it akin to Raspberry Pi, along with another org pumping out high-perf SoC, it might be more mainstream relevant.

...wait a sec. You're just referring to an ungimped system. Carry on.
There have been quite a few past discussions of Katex:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8320439 9 years ago, 98 comments.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19475273 4 years ago, 40 comments.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24742518 3 years ago, 87 comments.
Nice tip.

I honestly am a bit frustrated with Rusts pattern matching ergonomics, cuz it ends up requiring me to introduce indentation in places where I don’t want it, mainly to futz around with unwrapping structures or the like.

Lots of helper methods exist on standard library enumerations but I really want there to be some nice built in macros to just give me the innards when I need it, and have a control flow block for when I _cant_ pattern match (and thus want to do an early return or blow up). Maybe this already exists!

Too much indentation makes languages unfun (see every lisp struggle with this with name binding)
What does this do better than OpenAPI? OpenAPI has many code generators. And more importantly: Many servers support it, making it really easy to implement.

So why would I chose this? How do I even implement it on the server? There's a lot of talk about client libraries, even with OpenAPI as an output format (nice!), but what about the server side?
Understanding large language models: A cross-section of the relevant literature
Which raises the question: Why doesn't Red Hat have a cloud offering yet?
Even if there is artistical merit to his performance, it is in poor taste, as using another artist’s work as-is as a part of a new artwork is generally frowned upon.

Minting NFTs off the original is straight up thievery.
>> So in this sense a minimal set of a-priori concepts are required to be built-in, or else we couldn't learn anything at all.

I don't disagree with that at all. I'm pretty convinced that, as humans, we can learn and invent all those things we have because we have strong inductive biases that guide us towards certain hypotheses and away from others.

Where those inductive biases come from is a big open question, and I'd be curious to know the answer. We can wave our hands at evolution, but that doesn't explain, say, why have the specific inductive biases we have, and not others. Why do we speak human languages, for example? Why is our innate language ability the way it is? Intuitively, there must be some advantage in terms of efficiency that makes some inductive biases more likely than others to be acquired, but I get tired waving my hands like that.

I'm not convinced that all that absolutely requires a body, either. I think it's reasonable to assume it requires some kind of environment that can be interacted with, and some way to interact with the environment, but why can't a virtual environment, like a computer simulation of reality, provide that? And it doesn't have to be the real reality, either. A "blocks world" or a "grid world" will do, if it's got rules that can be learned by playing around in it.
For $20 you can get over 10k requests from scraping fish: https://scrapingfish.com/buy
Not just that. Video codecs are insanely hard to get right even in software, FPGAs capable of running a decoder are expensive, the intersection of "people who know video codecs" and "people who know Verilog" is pretty small, and a decoder has to support a lot of leeway in ingestion to allow for others' buggy encoders... and if you're also making encoders, shipping bad hardware encoders at scale will kill your reputation as now everyone else has to deal with implementing quirks for your bad content.

That means developing and testing an ASIC encoder or decoder block is one hell of an expense. If you're someone like Apple with more cash than the GDP of many countries or if you're making an implementation of a codec that is a worldwide standard (like h264/h265 are) and you can simply make your profit on selling billions of chips, you can do this. But everyone else can't.
And how many of them are now trying to switch to fauxpen source licenses like MongoDB's SSPL?
From daily experience of 10 miles of the M25, the all-lane-running has had a broken-down car in a live lane (i.e. the lane is not closed with a red X) about twice a year for me.

Also there are vague electronic signs saying "reports of obstruction", "report of blocked lane" or "reports of pedestrians" with no further actions (like a lane closure) maybe twice a week. There very rarely actually is an obstruction to be seen in the end, so the signs get ignored, even when there is an actually dangerous hazard like a car in the middle of a lane.

> British drivers have terrible lane discipline on motorways

They certainly do. They even made it illegal a few years ago, but it's virtually never enforced. For a start, there aren't very many road police to enforce it.

A small but significant number of people also completely disregard the red X markers and zoom down closed lanes towards, presumably since they don't usually do the red X for fun, a broken down vehicle or accident. This is very much illegal (though it's only a £100 fine), but again seems not to be enforced sufficiently to prevent it.
I expected it to be a salmon that lives in a dishwasher or something
To save people some clicks here are the two discussions:

* https://groups.google.com/a/chromium.org/g/blink-dev/c/WjCKc...

* https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=117805...
Rovio’s IPO in 2017 valued the company at the same $1B as proposed here, which back then was only half of what the company had been hoping. The stock price collapsed soon after and has never reached the IPO price since. So long-term investors will surely be relieved if this deal goes through.

Rovio has a reputation in Finland as a company controlled by a close-knit investor family that never treated its game talent very well. Being owned by Sega might even be an improvement.
Here's the thing:

There exist plenty relatively high quality photos from Christmas and other family gatherings.

Photos of ordinary things like cutting grass or milking cows however are really few and far between.

Which means some things will forever be hard to explain to my kids.

I keep almost everything except duplicates because I can always delete them later.
If you think that it's an extraordinary claim that an ssd loses less data than an hdd in the short term in a laptop application, you should indeed give up.
I'm a first time MacOS user thanks to issued equipment. Three months in and I hate it. Scroll acceleration is definitely in the top five list of reasons why.

The goofy keyboard shortcuts, the crummy window switching (switching between applications is different than switching between instances of an application), and wretched window management (inconsistent behavior around maximizing windows-typically bad-and no half or quarter screen snapping) are also on the list.

I'd be much happier with a Linux or Windows machine.
This is reinventing the type introspection features of GraphQL.
This should work in PowerShell on Windows or on other systems with a normal shell as long as your downloads folder is called Downloads and you don’t have a folder called old next to Downloads:

mv Downloads old && mkdir Downloads && mv old Downloads

This is assuming there aren’t any special permissions/attributes on Downloads
Actions speak louder than words and good intentions don't justify bad actions.

> As for jet fuels: I think the age of the jet will come to an end at some point

This is fair, you argue within a framework where we have seen the technological peak – something I don't think you will meet to much sympathy for in the forum.

As such, this is also where this conversation stops – you can't build a house without the foundation.
In fact they have a new CEO who ran Asia Pacific for Red Hat.
And its not even just AI Generated. Buzzfeed made a quiz for just about every "identity" that could exist, from shows you watched, colleges you attended etc. "Only x remembers"

https://www.vox.com/2014/5/20/5730762/buzzfeeds-founder-used...
Indeed. There's a reason there's never been a merchant nuclear plant, selling into a competitive electricity market, anywhere in the world.
The idea is the MathML is generated by a computer algebra system or similar which has all that data, not manually.
I really like Katex. I used to use MathJax for my blog, but the page reflow was annoying. Now I use Katex with server-side rendering, and even pages with a lot of math load quickly and without reflow.
This appears to be US-only. Can anyone point toward an equivalent for other parts of the world?
You have discovered "value adjusted LCoE" and "System LCoE"

Also South Australia grid (~1GW) has been running at 90% renewable for months, and recently 99% with some new hardware.

It is true the last 10% will be very hard, but luckily we have engineers.
At that point I’d be arguing it’s a criminal conspiracy involving the lawyer so anything with that lawyer no longer has privileges due to being evidence of crime
Katex is truly great. Fun trivia facts - one of its developers also played a core role in React (she is a legend)
> Fauxghee sounds like "fogey" which refers to an older person

It actually doesn't, at least the way "ghee" is pronounced in the native languages where the word originates from. English doesn't quite have the strongly voiced "g" sound, so western people pronounce it incorrectly as "gee".
For a moment I thought you were saying it would mitigate solar wind. Which it won't, far from it.
> Batteries don't work at the scale of a grid

https://www.irena.org/-/media/Files/IRENA/Agency/Publication...

They do. This is from 2019, there are probably better and more recent sources.

> Sometimes it's cloudy
> Sometimes there's no wind

Yes, so you always use a mix. The biggest problem is when there is no sun and no wind and this happens for an extended period. At those times power will likely become a lot more expensive. And as long as we don't have seasonal storage there will always be periods in the year like that, no matter where you live unless it is close to the equator.

> The renewable grid isn't, you know, BUILT yet.

You don't need a 'renewable grid', the one we have will serve just fine.

Gamechanger: HVDC to offset day/night and seasonal cycles because it allows the transport of electricity over far larger distances. This + a relatively modest amount of storage may well be the ticket.
I think you've nailed it with this comment. A big organisation thinks completely differently to a small organisation or individual. A big organisation will happily spend a lot of money to reduce risk. They like having a number to ring 24 / 7 to support software that they depend on. The money they spend on a support subscription will be a tiny fraction of their profits, and so they don't blink at the cost, even though it seems a lot of money to you and me.
To be fair, a lot of people thought the same as you, even when Stadia closed a lot of news articles mentioned this as being a reason. Google did a horrible job of selling the product, that was one of the main reasons why it failed.

Gamepass does seem like a decent product, particularly if you are a big gamer, it's not for me as I don't like subscriptions and I don't play games enough, but it is a decent offering.
If Google's website is designed in the fashion where none of the content is available statically and the only way to access it is via running a blob of intrusive code, I can understand their sentiment.

I would love people to stop linking, and posting links, to e.g. Facebook because the only thing it would show me is "you have to register to view this".
> Luckily the EU will soon go ahead with its chat control law, and the police will have access to all text and chat logs and will be able to prosecute any corruption in the parlament.

they'll exempt themselves
Ubuntu is running on my old laptop. Much better than the MacOS.
Wiktionary has a different etymology: https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/curry_favor#English
How about a person's genome encoded as an NFT?
I wonder if anyone has studied how the average frequency of personal computer buying, i.e., average number of years for a person to buy a new computer, has changed over time since 80s, 90s, and what factors explain the differences. I think I usually can go about 5 years before I start feeling the need to buy a new one. I wonder if that's frequent or not or average.
Absolutely the right direction, we need FM to work at Spark scale
Can you please elaborate more, our provide some sources for further inquiry?
MathML support in Chrome has been greatly enhanced just in January [1].

I don't have strong opinions, but I guess the advantage over TeX is, as always, that MathML is much better integrated with the web stack and markup such that you can target math formulas using CSS, that it has much better accessibility, internationalization, and search, that you can use JS/DOM access with MathML for educational and science presentation apps, etc.

It's not like TeX is uncontroversially better (eg Turing completeness, terse, lacking editor support, print-oriented, purely presentational, ...)

[1]: https://mathml.igalia.com/news/2023/01/10/mathml-in-chromium...

Edit: arguably MathML is excessive as well but at least its XMLism such as insistence on enclosing every operand in tags as the primary source of bloat and incomprehensibility in presentational math can be somewhat mitigated using SGML, as was already suggested with MathML's precursor in 1995 or so [2] for high school math and/or custom math fragments.

[2]: https://www.w3.org/MarkUp/html3/maths.html
>"Fauxghee" is one of the best puns ever.

Except for the fact that the pun only works if you mispronounce "ghee".
Do we really need another api spec? What does this do better than swagger?

Very disingenuous to compare this to an LLM, it has none of the advantages and fails to differentiate itself from many preceding peers.
They were in many places mostly a fig leaf in order to be able to create weapons grade nuclear material and it is no coincidence that almost every country that has heavily bet on nuclear power also has a nuclear arms arsenal.
The housing bubble in Vancouver had a similar effect around that time. Some of the legendary venues got torn down for condos. The condos are largely vacant as they were investment vehicles and money laundering tools for foreign residents. The real shame was that neighbourhoods died without foot traffic as no one lived in these areas.
This is satire, but if it were just a little less obvious satire, half of HN would be defending it as a good idea. Think Real Estate NFTs or payday loans done right. You guys are the butt of the joke and you're laughing because you're not in on it.
“New” glume wheat of early Eurasian agriculture is member of T timopheevii group
That's the pull request, the actual discussion is in this bug: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=117805...

And apparently JPEG XL, which was only added in 2021, will be supported again from Chrome 117 onward.
You can pre-build katex, or render server side.
Are all pretrained LM models like BERT considered foundational models?
Sites from the late 90s had ads and SEO. Some pretty terrible ads like flashing banners, popups, and later Flash. In fact Flash bad reputation wasn't because the tech was bad, far from it, but because of how it was used, particularly in ads. Popup blockers were the ad blockers of the time, and the situation with popups was so bad that popup blocking became a standard feature of most browsers. As for SEO, it was crude, like the search engines of the time, but it was there, keyword stuffing, link farms, etc...

Some sites from the 90s, like the one linked here were ad-free, SEO-free and usable on a browser that is not Internet Explorer, but far from all of them were. I still like their simplicity, especially now that we have modern hardware and broadband connectivity, I don't miss the 56k modems that were part of late 90s experience.
With that I wholeheartedly agree. I've never had a strong opinion on abortion laws because I'll never personally have to make that choice.

I strongly support everyone's right to choose though. Ironically that landed me on the other side of the fence during Covid from most that are pro-choice with regards to abortions but very much against the right to make other medical choices.