skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you for introducing me to Michael Lustgarten's videos. I have never seen these before and am looking forward to watching them.

> These supplements are less impactful than optimized sleep, exercise, diet, stress related to work or personal

I suspect that is probably true. At the moment sleep / stress are a bit difficult for me to manage. I am improving the exercise and diet factors though.
Adding GPT4 to anything now increases marketing x4. So many AI news coming out lately that not adding it risks drowning in a sea of info.. even in the case of a good project
"convincing enough to be a forgery" was the deliberate choice of phrase not "forgery". An illustrator who spent many unpaid hours to hone their craft should get to enjoy the fruits of their hard work. A kid with a GPU and a model who trains it on that artist's corpus is stealing, not "learning". Every illustration from that model is theft.

Even if you don't find the moral argument convincing (and you should), legally protecting creators will encourage creativity, which is the whole point of copyright, while allowing anyone with a laptop to coopt their work will discourage it.
Someone needs to write a buyer's guide for GPUs and LLMs. For example, what's the best course of action if don't need to train anything but do want to eventually run whatever model becomes the first local-capable equivalent to ChatGPT? Do you go with Nvidia for the CUDA cores or with AMD for more VRAM? Do you do neither and wait another generation?
I wouldn't argue Mario Kart or games in general are "evolutionarily important", but we both agree it's fun.

>It's taught poorly - maths can certainly be fun.

My point exactly. Math is fun and valuable, but academical math is terrible; it teaches nothing of importance and most people end up hating math because of how irrelevant and worthless the way it is taught is.
He valiantly fought against Quantummechanisc to the bitter end? Which was a miss, but way more interesting, because it kept that cheeky oppenheimer and his entanglement from a distance in check.

Which is actually quite something, that marks actual legends. Even the defeats and ongoing retreat battles are more interesting then the "I-bring-my-own-pedestal-wherever-i-go" stories.
The part that seems to be unexpectedly really hard is getting to and successful at ignition of stage 2.

Relativity Space recently had a failure with their Terran 1 launcher on its first and only test fight because stage 2 failed to correctly ignite. Virgin Orbital (RIP) had a similar second stage failure. Astra lost their rocket 3 last year when the second stage failed to separate from the first stage correctly.

Those companies had good engineers who had thought they had every edge case covered.

Space is hard!

Godspeed Starship.
These rules would be a great addition to the low-value content filters we already maintain at https://letsblock.it, and I think a lot of users would benefit from having such a template available.

I don't use booking.com a lot, but would you be interested in contributing to the project and maintain this template when you find rules to update?

Hit me up if you have any question.
I should have phrased it differently. See madaxe's comment:

> The difference is colour rendering and the nature of the spectrum.

If you compare it with your own eyes, you should definitely be able to see it.
Seems a little much for a regular calculus class. Wouldn't that fit better in a complex analysis class?
Intel IFS Partners with ARM to Develop Improved ARM IP for Intel's 18A Node
I think of API design like little languages. Got data structures, functions that operate on them, and a job to do with those functions. Anticipating the useful ways an API might need to be used is difficult so keeping it small to start is generally advisable. Plus if you’re wrong in some ways you have a lot less to refactor.
How do you provision devices (eg eSIMs) to run on this network?
At the same time things like proper macros are a great way to try new language features. Iterating on something like an object system or miniKanren becomes a lot more simple.
Also in Austria we have one of the oldest salt mines on earth and it is still very pretty there. Salt mining can be done with very little environmental impact.
> I'm not a right wing American. I'm a European who...

Did Twitter even care about your local politics before Musk? They banned Trump, while the ayatollah, CCP etc. retrained their accounts.

Facebook was also actively censoring discussion related to American politics, while hardly noticing that a literal genocide was being coordinated on their platform in southeast Asia.
> The cert authority verifies you, and emails your account the cert, the website author being none the wiser.

It’s not hard to monitor cert transparency logs, which will show this new cert.
And repeat that ~4 times to make it look like LangChain
nearly every other developed country managed to fund their schools system adequately, to provide a uniform system of education without heavy reliance on private schools. While you can't really guarantee equal opportunities for every kid due extracurricular support, at least the possible schools and classes are open to everyone independent of income.

So one should strive to eliminate private schools as much as possible. I entrenches inequality.
Meh. The Saturn V rocket wasn't a literal god either, nor are the Falcon 9 rockets made out of actual falcons. People have been calling their vessels fanciful and/or aspirational names for centuries, it's fine. Nobody thinks the "unsinkable 2" is actually unsinkable.
Microsoft? Using the Embrace Extend Extinguish tactic? On a project that many people use? Truly unheard of.
Many nato members are already providing much more than the US per capita.
My reaction to this article was "hmm, interesting point, OH GOD WHAT HAPPENED TO THESE PEOPLE IN THE PHOTO SOMEONE CALL A DOCTOR"
The magic is in the quality of GPT-4 output. That hasn’t been recreated yet.
They’re fairly different, and have different pros and cons.

The main pro about postgresql is that it’s immensely versatile and can do an incredible amount of things.

The main pro about mysql is that there are some open source and battle-tested multi-master extensions for high availability.
I think vendor reputation is almost as important (or maybe even more important) as brand reputation. In many cases a brand is just a sticker, and your vendor may well have a longer relationship with their customer.

For instance, telling a brand name cell from a fake cell can be extremely hard, but your vendor knows exactly where they bought them. I buy cells from nkon.nl, who are a high rep local vendor and I've yet to be disappointed but buying a pack that is sealed from a low rep vendor may well incur a lot of risk. You'd almost have to split open the shrink wrap to make sure you got what you paid for. One quick and dirty way to check is to weigh the pack and to compare the weight to the manufacturers spec for the cells. It's obviously not perfect but many fake cells have weights that are wildly different from the cells they pretend to copy (usually due to much lower actual capacity).
I think asteroid mining will produce a lot less environmental harm than terrestrial mining.

Or problem right here, right now are energy. We need energy and to get energy we need lots of minerals that will one day be easier, cheaper, and safer to pull from asteroids and comets than some terrestrial source.

They are unreachable now, but rocket launches like this one get us closer and closer.
Same, especially when it seemed like the robot arm wasn't adding much to the process?

Also the use of pneumatic tools (from I assume, some central compressor) as well as battery powered impact drills. Wouldn't it be so much more economic to use all pneumatic tools? All stations are static, one big compressor feeding a bunch of cheap pneumatic heads versus all the individual battery tools, and managing the batteries, etc. Maybe their tooling changes frequently due to the semi-custom nature of bowling balls?
Wait now you're now making a different point entirely. Before you suggested they shouldn't need to go out of their way to treat e-sports any differently (to accomodate them) because they're not the target market. Now you're saying they should go out of their way to treat them differently (to punish/hinder them) because they're not the target market?

Look I get that e-sports isn't for everyone, it's certainly not for me. But this doesn't make sense, and I suspect that this push against e-sports or modding isn't coming from the creative minds behind the games themselves, but by management who couldn't care less about whether something is or is not a toy. It's the people who just want to see black on their end of year balance sheets and don't understand how e-sports or modding would impact that (including how it could even improve it)
> However, even though I sometimes work alone, I do not allow my team to work remotely from wherever they want and require them to come to the office.

Red flags with this one. You're a fledgling company and putting others below you from ground zero.

Good luck with that.
The number of people in this thread not understanding the difference between bias and variance errors is too much.

http://scott.fortmann-roe.com/docs/BiasVariance.html
Also called "fractional part", which makes the symmetry a bit more simply obvious.

The tricky part of the problem isn't calculus, it's in a bit of algebra that often isn't emphasized in school.
And Dragon isn't a mythical creature.

(does Boeing's Starliner get a pass?)
Not really, this tool comes from the demoscene that overall largely went via C64, Amiga, DOS and Windows. Sure there's been people producing for Mac's, Linux, Ataris,etc but the scene at large has often been on the major platforms.

As such DX has been as much used as GL depending on the preferences of the demogroups. Myself I started with software rendering on DOS, used GL and DX both since then. DX was mainly because GL drivers for laptops were kinda bad 15-20 years ago but using GL again since the landscape is kinda better now.

Now the UI seems to be largely based on Dear IMGui and those parts should probably be possible to port to Vulkan/GL, no idea how tied other parts are to DX though.
https://archive.vn/sjqaJ
How to build a Book Store app with a data handler in 5 mins
"Complexity" is not a magic force that must be conserved. In any system that has both an energy gradient and a path for that energy to travel that is not isotropic, complexity will emerge as entropy increases. That holds whether the system in question is a pool of water with a bumpy downhill slope or an entire ecosystem.

https://theconversation.com/emergence-the-remarkable-simplic...
> I'm curious how important the clock used is, for a cellular system

Very, that's why they bother with things like rubidium holdover clocks. A lot of things depend on precise synchronization, both locally and between multiple towers.
Hi CHEN,

Invoker here, I would like to have a chat or send me an email @ community@invoker.network
> (It's almost as if OP isn't aware that Nintendo, the Nintendo Switch, and Zelda are -among households that play video games- household names, and that Nintendo has a _substantially capable_ marketing and audience surveying department.)

I concur that 1) we can't say for sure what effect it would have on sales if prominent content creators did not cover the game, and 2) even if there's a negative impact on sales, it could be negligibly small.

However, I'm still convinced that having big content creators cover your new game release would not hurt sales, and I'm also convinced that Nintendo has nothing to gain from these actions in terms of money or reputation. Even if it only ever reaches a small minority of people right now, I believe that they are damaging their reputation and lose trust, not only with content creators, but with the players as well. And that's just sad.
If you only serve static files you can use Arduino (or better) MCU (it has lan shield) and decrease power consumption three times, and 18650 instead of car battery can perform better.
As with so many integration exercises, this seems more like an exercise not in integrating, but in your understanding of the relevant functions.
I run nested Docker in unprivileged LXC on Proxmox on ZFS since 2019 without problems. Gitlab, Nextcloud, mailcow-dockerized etc., for 10 people, - altogether 10 LXC with about 25 Docker services, 1-2% CPU utilization on average, thanks to sharing all resources of the host. I've written a blog post about it [1].

[1]: https://du.nkel.dev/blog/2021-03-25_proxmox_docker/
Swatting as a Service
It probably pays off in efficiency.

I was gonna say it must be weird to see solar noon at 3pm, or live in one of the western provinces and have sunrise at 4:30pm / sunset at 9-10pm for part of the year, but that describes life in the Netherlands too.
Jeez. That comment thread devolves fairly quickly into pointless rants.
The ramen example is kind of hilarious. Wonder if it would make more sense with a bigger model.
I was trying to think of some objective measure for "hard working" - I don't really equate this measure with simply the number of hours worked.
Indeed they do. My personal favorite is Lithium-Titanate but they are still a bit expensive.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lithium-titanate_battery

These are not very good for mobile applications such as vehicles due to the lower energy density but for stationary applications they hold a lot of promise and they are in production already. The volume is still too low though, once that goes up this will be a serious contender for things like home batteries. They have some really interesting properties, one of which is a very long predicted life span (30 years!!).
Come on folks. It’s time to start using star dates.
I share the sentiment; in the end, all abstractions are just that, little languages, perhaps even dialects within a broader language that defines what constructs you may use while remaining "correct".

I am working on a project at work that may involve some kind of language, and the language essentially came up because we need a way to define an arbitrarily large abstraction, effectively behaving as an intermediate layer between multiple different front-ends and a backend.
With fp8, would 4GB be enough or is 6GB more like it?
In addition to what others said, Valgrind is GPL-licensed. That conflicts with the OpenBSD copyright policy (https://www.openbsd.org/policy.html), which says:

“The GNU Public License and licenses modeled on it impose the restriction that source code must be distributed or made available for all works that are derivatives of the GNU copyrighted code.

While this may superficially look like a noble strategy, it is a condition that is typically unacceptable for commercial use of software. So in practice, it usually ends up hindering free sharing and reuse of code and ideas rather than encouraging it. As a consequence, no additional software bound by the GPL terms will be considered for inclusion into the OpenBSD base system.”

As to clang’s Address Sanitizer, that’s under the Apache License v2.0 with LLVM Exceptions (https://github.com/google/sanitizers/blob/master/LICENSE.TXT), of which the same page says:

“The original Apache license was similar to the Berkeley license, but source code published under version 2 of the Apache license is subject to additional restrictions and cannot be included into OpenBSD. In particular, if you use code under the Apache 2 license, some of your rights will terminate if you claim in court that the code violates a patent.”
Only for things that can reasonably kept secret. For example lots of good video or audio codecs are patented instead of being kept secret.
Ubuntu 23.04 Desktop's New Installer Set to Ship Without OpenZFS Install Support
I hate to be that person, but feel free to research them. I’m not going to enumerate them here. But perhaps start with the FAA request and resolution.

I don’t think it’s smart to assume that just because I’m not aware of some information that it’s unknown.

This article [0] describes some of the reasons why spacex is investigating offshore launches, but choosing not to do it, for now.

[0] https://maritime-executive.com/article/spacex-suspends-plan-...
You're incorrect, so have the obligatory CGP Grey video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rNu8XDBSn10
"outcomes are tied to race and socioeconomic status"

No, outcomes are tied to the culture of the parents. Parents involvement/care is the greatest predictor of child success. This doesn't mean that the parents are educated or wealthy, it's that they have a mindset that the best thing they can do for the success of THEIR child (not society) is prioritize education.
And also well known for hosting the Formula One Grand Prix.
In my view, we are often well served by a perspective in the direction of Sergey's.
I see a gradual scale from applications to full languages.
When I write applications, I try to define types and operations on those types.
When I feel I succeed well at this, it almost feels like I have written a new 'sub language'.
I prefer languages that aid this hallucination, that is where the hosting language's syntax doesn't get in the way.
I don't buy the argument that we should not try to create new 'unknown' languages - when we are defining a complex application, we are already in the business of making up a language and a vocabulary.
What I _do_ buy, is that we should avoid reinventing variants of syntax when we can help it. Mostly, syntax works as 'glue' but doesn't really define fresh concepts.

I have no addiction to playing around with Lex and Yacc needlessly, but with types, methods and classes from modern languages, I do feel we have tools akin to defining 'languages'. Our defined types even help define the legal expressions - if Baz can only be constructed by pasing a Foo and a Bar, I have constrained that you can't accidentally mix up the ordering that your Foo must be defined/acquired before you start doing verbs on a Baz item.

I can appreciate having access to e.g. operator-overload in C++, but I can build most of what I want/need, even without those.
> I do think Mastodon can use a better follow button

Mangane (fork of Soapbox) UI running on my Akkoma instance is a two-click follow - click on the username, click on the follow button (which isn't wildly different to Twitter, technically - one click on the three dot menu, one click to follow; only difference is that you don't leave the tweet you're looking at.) Should imagine some JS/UI whizzkid could replicate the three dot menu and copy the follow (mute, etc.) functionality there (alas, this is far beyond my skillset.)
Timestamps:

History of OS cursors from System 1.0 to recent MacOS, and Windows 1.0 to Windows 10: https://youtu.be/YThelfB2fvg?t=169

How the current Windows 10 cursor is wonky: https://youtu.be/YThelfB2fvg?t=430 (probably the most interesting part of the video)

He ends up fixing the wonky mouse cursor in Windows and makes the download available in the show notes. http://www.michieldb.nl/other/cursors/
Because the more people you have to read or talk to, the better? Because you want all your friends and people you want to hear from to be already there?

It's like those threads about Signal, talking about how much better it is compared to whatsapp and the rest - okay, maybe, but if my friends aren't there already, it's worthless.
iOS 17 will reportedly set the stage for sideloading apps on iPhone
https://toolhub.tech/blog/Demographics-of-Hacker-News/

The USA accounts for 41% of users according to this site.
The airport opens 3 sandwich shops midtown with outstanding prices. Problem solved.

Not every shop out to do no buisness is money laundring. Some are also regulator laundring.
My $10 says the cause for reversal wasn't "customer feedback", but LLM/LM part of Microsoft realizing that they just shut down the only system-wide text-based touchpoint Microsoft ever had on iOS, just as they want to start integrating Bing/LLM everywhere.
Sometimes the shear amount of repetitive code you need to have to accomplish some task is in itself an impediment to understanding, or it will encourage unfortunate shortcuts later on.
You still have groups of people who communicate hourly, daily, weekly, etc.
Because it's much faster, goes for most navigation in code editors, try it! :)
I agree that it might be tasteful and I hope that's what you mean by "best", but health-wise there is nothing good about it.

https://sentientmedia.org/can-humans-eat-raw-meat/
Indeed this use of sociology is how the traditional measures tried to became more nuanced by what's called the "intersections" of various oppressions where they intersect and cross over with the broader socio-economic class.

This then morphed into identity politics which prioritises these more individual experiences. And before we know it no one talks about class or socioeconomics anymore.
My $10 says the cause for the decision to renew work on iOS SwiftKey wasn't "customer feedback", but Bing/LLM part of Microsoft realizing that their bean counters have just shut down the only system-wide text-based touchpoint Microsoft ever had on iOS, just as they want to start integrating Bing/LLM everywhere.
I think this experience is typical of self teaching from a math textbook. It's extremely difficult to find a good book that leaves no gaps while simultaneously explaining everything that might be difficult to understand. The key thing when encountering this for me is to expand my horizons and begin looking for videos or other supplementary materials. A teacher would show you the proof, or at least help you along the way, the internet can be used for this as well, up to a point.

While it's frustrating and time consuming, self teaching a difficult subject is just like that unless you're a god amongst men (and few of us are). Sometimes you'll want to fight through the strange unproven thing by thinking hard for a couple weeks about it while googling intermittently to find key steps. Sometimes you'll have to give up on it and keep moving. If it's foundational then fighting through can be highly beneficial, but a lot more things are presented as foundational than actually are.

I'd recommend finding good books by searching relentlessly on reddit and other forums for opinions, dedicating the time necessary to self teach something difficult (it can take upwards of a year to get through a smaller textbook if you have other things in your life going on), and if you really want it then fight for it. Give it everything you have, really let the problem consume your thoughts because eventually you'll wake up at 3am and know exactly what to do. And finally, move on if you don't want to do that. Try just keeping moving. Review from time to time but don't let a hard first couple chapters prevent you from ever learning the concepts. Or you could find something you want to know and work backwards through every term that's used until you're at a concept and then attempt to apply it to the larger idea.

In general, self teaching math is extremely difficult, and only really works if you're willing to dedicate the time to fight through ideas.
That's because the decided they do not need lidar.
Rethinking remote team communication
There are some tests that are not orbital tests because there is a lack of technical capability of the launch article.

In this case they are shutting off the rocket early so they don't reach orbital speeds in the case they lose contact with starship (in the very unlikely case it makes it to space) as it circles the Earth. This avoids a second burn on the test unit to pull it out of orbit where you could possibly end up with an out of control descent in to places not of your choosing.
One time, someone did something in a dumb way that other people sometimes do in a good way. That said, I decided that the something someone can do is dumb, because I saw it done in a dumb way. Thank you for coming to my Ted Ted Talk.
Every significantly complex software is a domain specific language with it's own ontology. It just that some programming languages make it feel like you only have nouns, and must use some alien syntax.