skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Second order effects of higher airline fees would include airlines running less flights as people choose alternative options when facing higher passthrough pricing (tax by another name). This impacts airport profits.
I have this, but I also love lyrical music as opposed to just instrumental tracks. My solution was listening to music in languages I don't understand (French, Icelandic, etc) where there's still the tonal patterns and vocal layering, but doesn't flip my brain into "speech processing" mode.
If you look at EVs with high capacity batteries 100kwh the weight difference between the saloon and SUV versions tend to be much smaller since the battery is the single heaviest component in them.

The curb weight of the EQS SUV for example is only about 600lbs higher than the saloon EQS.

And the model 3 is only about 400lbs lighter than the Volvo XC90 which is far larger and is about the same weight as the XC60 (ICE).
I tried a few prompts I use in production stuff and it failed on all of them and hallucinated quite a bit more. All of these models are optimized for the gimmicky chatbot stuff that seems impressive to a casual user, but not for comparable capabilities to GPT-3.5. I wish what the parent said was true because it would save me money!
> They did that and all they had written down was "Walls."

dude, that's deep

No but really, a lot of revelations I've had on trips, the extremely skeptic would disregard as nonsense, but I consider there's some sense there, only it comes from a different kind of lateral thinking and can get lost in translation.

If you think about it, even a single word, in your sober state of mind, carries huge amounts of information that we take for granted. If you shift those symbols around a bit, then you can have a single word like "walls" be the epic conclusion of a meaningful thread of ideas that you think is so obvious, you will be able to unpack later by just reading the word.

But while you were tripping, you're basically incapacitated precisely because you're devoting so much energy to following these symbolism labyrinths and then of course the trip is over, and the sober mind state has too many other background operations to worry about, so you can't "unpack" that meaning anymore.
"Taiyab is a seasoned UI/UX designer responsible for designing Exercism v3. If you think Exercism looks and feels awesome, he’s the man to thank."

Thank you Taiyab!
Is that per seat or per plane? Seats have been getting packed closer together.
Can We Identify a Person from Their Voice?
Because electric vehicles are above reproach, mostly by people who panic if asked to drive a stick. Basic car knowledge is looked down upon by many tech people.
My understanding is those are DRMed: you can’t play a restored game without connecting online to your Steam account at least once.
Hey Tuchsen!

Thanks so much for the feedback, no need to apologize for the mind dump, it's all really helpful!

I think AI will be the greatest personal assistant humans will ever have, and we're just scratching the surface with autocomplete. Nice point about not having AI be the star of the show, it needs to be a helping hand when needed, but not overly obtrusive, it's a fine line to balance.
But not for everybody...

"Renaissance suffers $11b exodus with meager quant returns - https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/markets/stocks/news/set...
IHSS insurance institute for highway safety are a credible organization but I agree it is a surprisingly small sample size and analysis. Urban, suburban and rural cycling also have very different risk factors.

Regarding vehicle size, driver visibility of surroundings is more critical. I'm not a fan of huge SUVS but I don't have 4 kids and 2 dogs. Being hit by a commercial vehicle on a 2 wheeled vehicle is going to be bad, but I'd argue generally commercial drivers pay more attention to their surroundings than the typical soccer mom, far better training and regulations.

I also feel distractions play a large part in many collisions - the replacement of analog tactile knobs and dials in cars with giant flat screens is a major safety setback - and of course smartphones are a disaster for distracted driving.

(replying to a now deleted comment)
Are you saying that if neuroticism is a cause then neuroticism is the only cause? I’m not an expert but it seems that the causes are pretty much unknown:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chronic_fatigue_syndrome#Cause
It's luring people into flying more than they should (which is polluting), and then trying to make up the difference by trapping those people in an area where they can only by ridiculously overpriced stuff.

The right thing to do would be more expensive airline tickets that account for the total cost of flying (including the pollution they cause) and then charging an honest price for the sandwiches.

I mean, this sandwich costs almost as much as some airline tickets.
Way too much meddling by the SEC has caused structural inefficiency in the liquidity and the distribution of capital.
If you had invested in a fund that just tracked S&P 500, what would have been your, over, say, the last ten years, what would have been your returns? I can't figure out if this info is in the article.

Are there low-fee funds that just track the S&P 500? That would seem to be the way to go for long-term investing? What such funds can I find? (taking into account as other comments in this thread point out that, yes, the S&P is actually actively managed itself, sort of).
If you read the actual study it actually shows smaller vehicles hit bicyclist more often than SUVs by a large margin. But that SUVs cause more harm when they are hit. So SUVs actually hit less bicyclists.
Zero interest in football. Can't understand how anyone can watch it.
You can’t derive the correct value if all your measurements are (eg) +1ns due to inaccurate path length in your model.

Your collection of measurements will converge, just as if you had built the device you intended to — but they’ll converge to the wrong value, because you’re measuring the time incorrectly every measurement, and so averaging that out doesn’t do anything.

Your test is precise but inaccurate.

The whole context of this is about a specific instrument measuring electron properties — or in my example, timing neutrino flights. So… yes, we’re talking about precision and accuracy.
> Make it impossible for user code to read the entire keychain

Now I’m pissed, because having endured the ordeal that was exporting the keychain, when migrating off of it to a proper password manager, I would have sworn it was already impossible to do so in any practical manner. Now I find out malware can do it? They’ve already made it nearly impossible to do legitimately!
>recession likely glooming

Just to be clear, we're in a recession and have been for a while now, despite government administrators attempts to change the definition.
I can get 18TB (Toshiba MG09ACA 512e) for 260€ (tax included) which would put me at usable 90TB.
The cheapest drive starting at 10TB is a DC HC520 12TB SAS for 185€

I've considered building a NAS for years but I don't know why I just don't do it. Maybe its just the fear of the storage noise which increases a lot on high capacity drives.
Why would I move that heat out of my living space?
I don't really see the point of buying a bigger car for your own safety. What is the point of you not being injured if you just killed someone else. You might be physically okay, but you'll be mentally scarred for life.
Counter-signalling or signalling: it's all about status
I'm not sure if your comment makes sense and I can't think straight, or maybe you are using 'drugs' and 'candy' in some way that I don't understand.
I asked ChatGPT a similar question and got a disturbing response. The gist of it is that the AI sets up some shadow corporations and pays construction workers to build it a factory, but all under the pretense of a secret government project. The workers on the ground think they're working on some government data center or something, and don't ask too many questions. Basically the AI pretends to be an intelligence agency and social engineers people into doing the work it needs to construct its army.
There's another batch of emails from those times (can't find the link, but they will definitely appear again) where Gates is fuming that Apple has iPods, and none of their partners that have privileged access to Microsoft (like Creative) can come up with anything even closely resembling it. A few years later MS came out with Zune (so they had to do this themselves), but yeah, it was already too late.
Yeah given the time lag I think the graph clearly falsifies the connection to the vaccine. It isn't like people got the vaccine and 3 days later still felt crappy and filed for disability.
There is a meaningful difference. Right now, we have Twitter. This is more like using a bulletin board now that Reddit exists. Sure some people do; but it’s far more niche than just having a Reddit account.

The friction that prospective Mastadon users have experience is the knowledge that an easier option exists.
It's possible to make EVs lighter by giving up range (e.g. 500 km -> 200 km), speed (e.g. max speed 150 km/h -> 100 km/h), and capacity (e.g. 2 seats). But people aren't willing to make these sacrifices because they're too used to the status quo.
"but it's still a cost."

But not a significant one from a consumer perspective. When trading from an ICE to an EV you'd see about a 50% reduction in fuel costs. So to a consumer it wouldn't matter if you use a little more for a bigger vehicle because you're already saving more than with your ICE.

"Or we can start legislating against them and stop the kindermoord."

Yeah, I guess the disagreement could have been with his opinion and not the rest of the comment. Although, did the kindermoord movement actually ban larger consumer vehicles? I thought it was more about street/city design.
Nice work! I knew it wouldn't be long before someone put this together :)

I'm curious if given a different language (like Zig) with WebGPU access if you could easily translate that last-mile of code to execute there or not? In specific I wonder if I can do it, and if you can give me an overview of where the code for "Universal deployment" in your diagram actually lives?

I found llm_chat.js, but it seems that doesn't include the logic necessary for building WGSL shaders? Am I wrong or does that happen elsewhere like in the TVM runtime? How much is baked into llm_chat.wasm, and where is the source for that?
This is called "discrete exterior calculus" and you can find it easily.

The idea is that k-forms are functions defined on the k-cliques of the graph. TFA is just the 1-dimensional case of this.

The 2-dimensional case would be:

0-forms: functions defined on vertices

1-forms: functions defined on edges

2-forms: functions defined on triangles

The exterior derivative is defined in a natural way, by taking differences along signed boundaries.

In the case of a triangulated surface, the Hodge dual has a nice interpretation via the dual triangulation.
I noticed a massive change in cost the last time flying in the UK too.

Pret used to charge pretty much the same as a regular store. It would be the only place you could get a bottle of water for £1.

I flew over Easter and It’s all fine up massively. £3.50 for a bottle of water. Nearly £6 for a (very average) coffee.

Almost a doubling of prices. Especially great when the flight was delayed 3 hours - but we got out £3 voucher from easyJet…
This has been studied before and it seems that yes your brain has trouble ignoring music with lyrics.

Based on this study[1] you lose at least 10 IQ points when studying and listening to music with lyrics.

[1] https://sites.psu.edu/siowfa15/2015/12/04/listening-to-class...
Really? That's essentially just the market cap weights, which is the most default thing you could do.

There's a slight deviation because it's float-adjusted and I'm assuming their marks are at some frequency, but those numbers aren't mysteries.
Not KeePassDX which is in F-Droid?
> OP is about an art contest, not a photojournalism contest.

No, OP is about a photo contest, not an art contest.

>World Photography Organization’s Sony World Photography Awards
https://www.fool.com/investing/how-to-invest/index-funds/ave...

"...If you had invested $10,000 in the S&P 500 index in 1992 and held on with dividends reinvested, you'd now have more than $170,000. The market volatility in 2022 could cause this return to decline somewhat. However, the index has proven to be a winner over the long term..."
By including an article in their database and linking to it from a .gov website, they most certainly are giving it a stamp of approval in the eyes of the public.

Sure, that's like saying that Google approves of a given page just because they pull it up in response to a search query. But that goes back to my original point: no intelligent person (or true Scotsman) would back up their argument by saying "Go search Google" and leave it at that.

A hypothetical https://www.google.gov would be held to very different standards than Google is today. I'd like to say the same about PubMed, but can't.
Neat. There are or were minor baseball leagues in the US that only allow each team so many outside the wall per game. That makes the ability to hit doubles and triples valuable, and those are exciting plays.
> In the early days of social media, most people got an account on the nearest BBS.

The majority of people never used “the nearest BBS”, only a relatively small percentage of the population ever did. Even in their heyday, they were mainly popular with computer enthusiasts, who have always been a minority of the population. Many computer enthusiasts find technical complexity intriguing, the average person finds it off-putting

> When it went mainstream in the 1990s, most people automatically got a Facebook account and a lot of older people still rely on that for social media.

Who “automatically” got a Facebook account? The vast majority of users had to go to Facebook.com and sign up. People got an email given to them by their work/school/ISP, I’ve never heard of someone being given a Facebook account by any of those (Workplace doesn’t really count.) And unlike Mastodon, Facebook never asked its users to “choose an instance”

> Then along came independent free social media services such as Twitter/Discord/TikTok...

All of which are big commercial services, and none make you “choose an instance” in the way that Mastodon does when you sign up for them

> It's exactly comparable, just a few years down the timeline from email.

It’s completely different; it’s only “exactly comparable” if you ignore many key details
>That reason largely disappears for electric vehicles

It already mostly disappeared, or entered the realm of “completely reasonable trade-off”, with the rise of unibody low-displacement SUVs. The original SUVs were body-on-frame V8s that got 13 mpg. Gas price and uncomfortable ride were a huge factor. Now you can get a RAV4 hybrid that drives like a car and gets 40 mpg. And you get a tailgate. Why would anyone bother with a sedan and the limitations the trunk gives you? For 5-7 more mpg it’s not worth it.
I don't think this goes deep enough. The company ultimately putting the squeeze on is the company that makes the in-flight snack food. This company has raised prices consistently since 1960, and these price hikes are being passed on to consumers, by way of airlines demanding that airports take a smaller cut. If you want to look for blame, look there.
We were already using LLM’s at https://nureply.com for creating personalization for cold emails but GPT-4 enables us to create more specific and engaging icebreakers for our users.

Challenge comes in pricing and getting a good result. Generally longer the prompt, better the results but you have to adjust accordingly.

Also, generally using only GPT-4 doesn’t make sense. Mix and match between 2 different models make sense. (e.g. data extraction can be done with GPT-3.5 but writing a good email should be done with GPT-4)
Ethanol is a drug. No different really from fentanyl or crack cocaine or THC. So I just referrer it as such.
It's hard to beat index fund because everyone is buying and holding. 401K is now total like $7-8 trillion dollars. Soon, baby boomers will start the withdrawal wave, I don't know if index funds will be as hard to beat then. I hope so because my retirement is riding on 401K.
It is also possible to not use a car at all. Neither of these are feasible solutions…

People take trips longer than 200km and charging isn’t possible at all times also sometimes you do need to be able to make an emergency trip when infrastructure might be under stress or non functional such as in the case of bad weather or natural disaster.

People in general have mobility issues, small children and large families too. Having a 2 seat feather weight short distance car is likely more wasteful than having a proper one since if you can make that work for you you probably don’t need a car in the first place.
Well, when it comes to justifying choices people can pretty much justify anything. For airport it can be simply said the kind of people who travel so much and often have to eat at airport a 15 dollar sandwich is very very low in term of consideration. Further frequent travelers usually pay through expense accounts.

And for infrequent traveler like me, I had no problem in eating airline food when I am coming home from long distance travel or eating outside after leaving airport when there is no food served in plane. If am starting from home its not too much of hassle to wrap a few rolls or sandwiches to carry.

Now for concession food to have authentic movies experience looks more of what marketers would say. I think besides streaming another reason cinema theater attendance is slimming is outrageous price of that authentic experience for large majority of people.
> Where do HDDs still make sense?

You forgot 'cold storage'. The data on SSDs will degrade if they are not powered on.
User-Agent: AutoGPT
Love the idea. Feel free to reach out if you think there’s room for collaboration.
An addition: Human urine.

This can be useful when inspecting the cleanliness of toilets.
> Its totally possible to have a fully secure system.

No, it isn't. As one example, the iPhone has been out nearly 20 years, with hundreds of the best security minds in the world trying to lock it down, and it still gets jailbroken.
Obviously vehicle safety is an important consideration, but I find that any "large car" thread brings out almost pathological vitriol.

I wonder if the vitriol is a reaction to something that these cars represent: large families, folks with land/property/"manly" business, etc.
Last two quarters of GDP growth were 3.2% and 2.6% positive.

By what possible criteria are you using to assert we’re currently in a recession?
Precision is about how tightly clustered your measurements are.

Accuracy is about how well those measurements reflect reality.

If you are just trying to see how smooth a ball is by measuring the diameter many times at different points, then a high precision can tell you that, even if the actual diameter is different to your measurement.

You don't care about the actual diameter, you care about the variation in it.
Is there a cache service that permits reading Twitter content without giving them the impression hit? I don’t want to follow any links to the actual hellsite anymore.
Apple should not take any action. Imposing further restrictions on macOS would be unjust for the majority of users simply because some people choose to disregard clear warnings.

Decades ago, when software warned users about potential dangers, they would either accept the risk or avoid it. Nowadays, software has been so infantilized that people expect a guaranteed positive outcome, even when ignoring warnings, while "free thinkers" online argue that every warning is a false positive.

Philosophically, I don't think we should cater to this mindset. If someone decides to fall prey to an evident scam or install malware on a critical system despite clear warnings, that's their prerogative. This principle holds true beyond just software.

I genuinely dislike the trend of dumbing down and infantilizing everything in the world. This includes simplifying education to stifle exceptional kids, prioritizing clickbait over nuanced news, the prevalence of exaggerated content on social media just because it's easier to consume, watered-down movies and music designed to exploit mass audiences, political populism obscuring real problems, a flood of shallow literature, and suppressing innovation in technology due to it being inherently risky (like the slow pace of space exploration-related advancements compared to the 1960s). Regrettably, software has not been spared from the "dumbing down" to accommodate the lowest common denominator. This philosophy leads to decadence, disempowerment, and a loss of richness in whatever field it infiltrates. In my view, it is regressive.

What has happened to critical thinking in recent decades? It used to be sufficient for us to navigate life despite a little danger, challenge, and risk. "Danger" should not be a shunned taboo concept, it is an inherent part of life.

In short, use critical thinking, don't listen to forums that say WhatsAppCracked100PercentSafe.apk/.dmg/.exe is not a security risk. Or take accountability for your actions if you still install it — it is your prerogative. But it shouldn't be anyone else's responsibility to make sure you don't harm yourself. Same as in other areas of life.
>The type of thinking that normalizes or encourages people to cut off contact from their family almost all originate from social media and adjacent online bullshit.

I'm a little confused. I am unaware of that "type of thinking," perhaps because I don't use mainstream social media?

I DDG'd around a bit, but found only stuff like articles from Psychology Today and advice columns from therapists and the like about "toxic families," child abuse and similar.

But based on the tenor of your post, that doesn't appear to be what you mean.

I seem to be missing something important.

I'm not being coy or snarky here. I really haven't encountered (except in discussions around abusive relationships --- abusers try hard to cut their victims off from family/friends because it makes it easier to control them --- and cults -- generally for the same reasons).

Would you please point me in the right direction here?

Thank you!
> it should be "due to passport control failure"

Just out of interest, what do you think caused the "passport control failure"?

This used to be possible, since oh, maybe, the 1970s, right up to a few years ago.
OK thanks! now to figure out how to calculate that as an annual rate of return (APY?) Sounds like this was through 2021, already a bit old?

If I plug this into a random calculator on the web without knowing what I'm doing, $10K to $170K over 20 years looks like... around 15.25%? That does seem quite high, can that be right?
most of those vehicles have a single occupant and never haul anything heavier than a coke can. the usable area to store things on the back is often the same as much smaller models from years ago!
> Do you not have any respect for people who actually spent their time and creativity to provide the information necessary for this model to even work?

Yes, which is why I'm delighted to be able to filter out the advertizing spam that subhuman scum traffic alongside the outputs of creativity.
The only reason to consider type hints is for a performance increase and there wasn't any mention of that. What can you really expect from using type hints accurately?
CrabLang
I find it strange that people use countries that are running out of dollars as examples of shrinking dollar dominance. These countries seek alternatives because they don't have any dollars, not because they don't want dollars.