skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The peak UK power consumption is 30GW, so this would make a huge impact. But the UK also needs to do something about its deficient power grid which does not allow plentiful Scottish wind power to be transported to South England where most of the demand lies:

https://archy.deberker.com/the-uk-is-wasting-a-lot-of-wind-p...
Does anyone have a screen shot of the wallet app showing this? My wallet app doesn’t appear any different today.
> If I could drive an electric suburban, charged by my solar array

Could an Average American home solar install actually charge enough to match their consumption (average daily miles), and with such a big vehicle (very heavy, moreso as electric)?
People wanted rear wheel drive, American made, V8 powered cars. Detroit stopped making those, so people compromised and bought pickup trucks and SUVs. Now Detroit will be forced to stop making those.

Just let people but what they want.
I doubt it.

For a start, it doesn't appear from Windows 11 that "looking, feeling or acting like the Windows UI that users want" is actually something very high up the priority list for Microsoft.
The Hyperdimenion Neptunia series (which got its sense of humor from Gin Tama) has a running gag where this character

https://neptunia.fandom.com/wiki/Histoire

gives an estimate of "3 days" for any task, be it making tea or creating the universe.
Generalized Macros
Came here to say the same thing. Threw me for a loop! Glad I'm not the only person who noticed.
if you want some inspiration checkout

https://www.reddit.com/r/battlestations/
Nice little video but it's interesting that The Verge is covering a topic that has been talked about extensively just in the what, 2-3 biopics about Steve Jobs alone?
Similar to...?

https://yoslash.com/

Personally I just use https://yourls.org/
Not an AI powered search engine, but I'm using an app called "TranscribeMe" (https://transcribeme.app); it converts voice notes to text (for WhatsApp and Telegram).

It's a wonderful tool for those who don't like voice notes. And long voice notes are summmarized by an AI :)
Why no one has friends on TikTok
Covid UPDATE: What is the truth? (2022)
Here's how it works:
When the gov wants to crack a password, they gather all of your digital life (phone, computers, thumb drives, etc.) and basically run "strings" on all of the hard drives / data they have of you.

They then use that strings output as input into the password cracking rig. They are happy to let it churn for months / years (because the case is working through the system).

So its far more likely this individual hibernated his PC with the password in memory or reused the password elsewhere than it was cracked.
this is not async, its sync queue

the lb puts a request where it has some reply_to (ip:port) where it waits (blockingly) for response from whoever picked up the request, it just does now know who that is until a reply comes
It is fundamental but it's in constant tension with other principles - e.g. cohesion and coupling.

I'm pretty sure all of the most fundamental principles of good code are in tension with each other.
The Honda HRV might -- it's now the "mid-sized" SUV. The CRV has now upgraded to the full-sized and is the basis for the Acura luxury models. The HRV is the size of the old CRVs.

I doubt the new/ current CRV would get a similar mileage, but could see the HRV doing so. Toyota offers similarly sized SUVs (e.g. the CH-R), and those come with hybrid options.
After reading this article, my reaction is that yes, transformers are not the optimal model for NLP and reasoning, but transformers are good enough and scale really well on current GPU hardware. Going forward, I think hardware is the constraint upon which new architectures will need to accommodate
Don't forget more grid-scale electricity storage, whether batteries or pumped hydro like the massive Coire Glas project in Scotland.
I'm using a foldable phone with a pressure-sensitive pen, so I'm not familiar with this lack of innovation that you speak of.

I can prop it up, pull out a folding BT keyboard and I've got a mini laptop that fits in a coat pocket.
Honestly I don't care, I've been using ChatGPT (+ open source variants to get uncensored truth) to learn new concepts radically fast. I think ChatGPT + khan academy is going to be the greatest paradigm shift for anyone self motivated.

I'm half debating introducing CHATGPT based education to my home schooling pod.

I really wonder if Universities will survive the "woke", the "reaction", and the "paradigm shift.
Deepfake porn could be a growing problem amid AI race
MacStealer: New macOS-Based Stealer Malware Identified
Criminalizing lies is dangerous, because the government can decide what it thinks are lies. If government wants to fight lies, money is better spent funding the spread of good information.
Unfortunately it’s abandonware now. It was called Showhopping and it would use the Scrobbler API and a list of your favorite bands and find out if any bands you might like (including the ones you listed) were playing in a given area any time soon. You could give it a location and a time range and it would give a list of shows playing on a map with a percentage back based on the likelihood that you’d enjoy the show. It was very lightweight with no sign up and I had it in mind people could use it like Yelp essentially, just ad-hoc.

https://lifehacker.com/showhopping-finds-upcoming-shows-arou...

Anyway, nice to meet you! I enjoyed your write up.
Insects are not a good idea, and you might not be aware just how efficient the chicken is: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L8e0pU92dmI
You can add them yourself :-)

https://search.marginalia.nu/site/www.thran.uk

https://search.marginalia.nu/site/wmw.thran.uk

Only this is possible as long as the index knows about the domain. Yours are, but if not, anyone can shoot me an email or something and I can poke them into the database.

The limitation for known domains is in place to avoid abuse.
Because they're the ones who own the property.

They don't provide value; they gatekeep resources.
"SpaceX rockets are designed to land back on Earth but the second stage of the Falcon 9 does not parachute down to the ground. Instead, it burns up in the atmosphere but before doing so it vents its unused fuel which will often take the form of a stunning spiral. "

so...we are marveling at how awesome it looks to dump rocket fuel into the atmosphere? cool, cool
> regulations are written prevents anyone from manufacturing something small and efficient

This isn't true. The regulations set a minimum allowed MPG is based on size. Manufacturers have decided it's cheaper/easier to build bigger vehicles with worse MPG, than build the previous size with better MPG.
When I was younger and went out drinking more often, I walked home from bars in Baltimore all the time. What the stats leave out is that (not getting into the deep politics of redlining and gentrification) the vast majority of violent crime just doesn't involve the pub districts and less neglected residential areas.

Yes, people will get mugged in the "nicer" neighborhoods once in a while. It's not something to discount or ignore. But when you hear about yet another gang shooting over the weekend, it's unlikely to be someone walking home from the bar in Hampden or Fells Point. It's in one of the neighborhoods that has seen disinvestment and poverty (and the resulting gang, drug trade, and violent activity) for generations.

On one hand I would love to not have to worry about the crime stats where I live. I don't want to avoid other people because I worry about getting mugged walking home at night. But I also hate the idea that everyone follows the same "move out as soon as you have kids/can afford it/get to a certain age" plan. It's like a constant, slow urban flight where people who are well-off enough to contribute to the city leave and only the poorest and least privileged residents remain.

I love that I can walk to so many places. When the city shut down due to a blizzard, I was fine not driving for a week or two. When it's nice out, I can walk 3 blocks to a massive park and see live music or a cultural festival. I can drive, but I can also bike or bus to work if my car is in the shop. Waterfront is walking distance. Shopping, restaurants, pubs, and galleries too. Oh, and my house cost under $200k (although I bought it a few years before the current price spike).
Biologically-Inspired Neural Networks for Self-Driving Cars
This is why in a rational system they charge interest based on the risk.

And how many banks want to be property managers?

In my limited experience once a bank takes over a property they just want it off their books — on my house, which was banked owned, they just dumped it as soon as they found someone to buy it and judging by the county records lost at least $35k, probably even more after court costs and whatnot.
I mean sure if the world were to run on basic code. Perhaps wordpress developers may feel slightly threatened by even that is well above all examples of a"i" code i've seen.
Physical systems aren't perfectly predictable, and so require feedback. You include a little more fuel than you think you need so that if you use more than expected, say because solar conditions make the atmospheric drag a bit higher, you won't run out with the payload just shy of the intended orbit.

But during re-entry there's no reason to keep that with you and if by some chance your stage arrives intactish at the ground it might cause a fire. Hence the venting before re-entry.
This article makes it sound like Doyle's knitting provided the codes to encrypt her messages that she was sending--not that she was encoding her actual messages in knitting.

In The Tale of Two Cities, Dickens has a character named Madame Defarge who knits the list of names that the revolutionaries want to execute.
I think the Office team might feel that way. I'm not sure the rest of the company does.

(We'd probably have seen a bit more movement towards making DirectX workable on M-series chips if that were a broad MS feeling.)
By the time that kid reaches 3rd grade, kids won't be mocking others with nicknames, for fear of being cancelled. /s (I hope?)
Easy answer - https://obsidian.md/
You guys are both right. It just needs to be understood that UBI itself is a weak band-aid for otherwise intractable problems or contradictions that will continue to unfold as we progress in the experiment, but were always inherent in the design. That's why it at once seems immediately necessary and also too late.

There is no "right time" for it, or it has always been the right time for it, depending on where you hang your hat around more fundamental issues.
The engineers learned from Scotty. There was a great scene in TNG where Scotty reveals to Geordi the estimates were rigged all along.

But then again, it’s a TV show designed to produce tension. Star Trek: Drydock wouldn’t be as exciting. But anyone who’s ever worked with ship’s equipment knows, it’s a lot of fun to test missile launches. Cleaning those tubes, however, not so much.

A few shows have spoken to the likely realities of maintenance. The Expanse and Battlestar Galactica didn’t hand wave the logistics and maintenance such vessels would certainly require.
I agree. When it comes to friends, I don't think I've ever made one because of a specific "cool" trait they had. People like each other because they are generally "cool", and what's cool can mean different things to different people. Most of the time, people will like you for merely being receptive, reciprocal, and empathetic. You don't need to have interesting hobbies or lots of knowledge in history, or romantic success, or whatever. While those can certainly make a person more interesting, it can be surprising how little they actually matter.

On the other hand, I do understand where people are coming from when they conclude that their lack of friends must be a result of being "uncool." Although what I just said was spoken with sincerity, I still can't help but wonder why people seem to like me. I'm a pretty lousy storyteller, I've only ever visited 2 other countries, my hobbies are overly intellectual, I don't play many video games or watch any shows that are in vogue, and even if I manage to come up with a funny joke I always screw up the delivery. Yet I'm still liked.

The feeling of lacking coolness, I think, probably stems from a lack of self esteem induced from childhood or adolescence. If I didn't have such a hard time as a kid, being awkward and weird, maybe my likability wouldn't be constantly in question even as an otherwise confident adult. My early experiences cemented in my mind that I'm fundamentally an outsider and not cool. The irony is that those "cool" people from my childhood either ended up as average joes and janes, or became the very antithesis of cool.
Almost sounds like a "red pilled AI".
I started on the Psion 3a, then 5mx, Nokia E90, Nokia N900.

And then sadly I ran out of good options.

Nothing beats a good keyboard (though it does also need to be a good one).

I would love another clamshell design, maybe with an e-ink display, running debian like my N900.

EDIT: I do have a beady eye on Planet Computing's machines:
https://www.www3.planetcom.co.uk/devices
> When the name was chosen it wasn't based on GPTJ

> if you think you will transcend GPTJ

The comment you're replying to already addressed the possibility that you don't want to be tied to GPTJ in name. That's fine and understandable. The comment suggested other ideas to do a slight name change that will help you sound less deceptive while still getting to keep a similar idea in the branding. You haven't responded to the main point of the comment.

My 2¢: I saw the title on the front page and thought this was some version of GPT4 running locally. A lot of people are going to think that based on the name. I get why the name is clever but I agree with those saying you should consider a variant that is less misleading. Or, you know, just go with a brand new name. If Leela Zero was called Alpha Zero 4 All it would be weird.

Your name is much more misleading than analogous projects like "Open Office". It's clear Open Office has nothing to do with Microsoft Office just by looking at the name. "GPT4All" does not provide a clear enough level of understanding that it is not GPT4.
Also TNG had a bit less sexual harassment by officers.
... Huh, are they going to come in colours? I vaguely thought, in the event that any ever actually existed, that they'd be unpainted, a la DeLorean.
Keeping a session "sticky" once it is assigned to a server is a somewhat different issue than controlling the assignment.

"Persistence" is more what I want but digging this out of HAProxy configuration and making changes on the fly looks troublesome.
Not only moving the app itself between monitors. I fairly regularly get mis-scaled icons in the task bar when I've unplugged my laptop from its screen while it's closed.

I have yet to figure out how to get QT apps (and FreeCAD is particularly awful here) how to play well - there's always something scaled wrong no matter what I do.
Possibly. But more likely, the energy grid will adopt more and more renewables to the point it doesn't matter if you have a local solar grid at home or not.
All four of them.
MIT has developed an interesting technology for self-cleaning solar panels:

https://www.eetimes.com/innovative-approaches-tackle-self-cl...
In linguistics they say that the difference between a dialect and a language is that a language is a dialect with an army.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_language_is_a_dialect_with_a...
You don't want a V8 powered RWD car. Car manufacturers spend huge amounts of money to make you want a V8 powered car. When everyone has an EV, TV ads show cool new EV's and make you look backward for even thinking about burning gasoline you will want an EV.
Copilot is a game-changer and very underrated IMO. GPT4 is smart but not really used in production yet. Copilot is reportedly generating 50% of new code and I can't imagine going without it.
Hopefully AI helps the author get a decent blog? kind of funny how it looked like an article from Amazon.
What happens up here in Canada or some of the northern states?

Cold and dark doesn't sound like a good combination for long lasting batteries and fast solar charging rates
In case something doesn't work as efficiently as possible. Since these rockets are not specialty designed for each launch you only save a very tiny amount of money/weight by not filling it all the way up.
Everything back then was a bit buggy.

I had an old ISA bus 386/486ish thing with linux on it. I was so excited when I got it to run X and I could connect to my other computer and set the DISPLAY and run programs here or there and have them display on this thing just like my X terminal in the office.

Except -- the network only worked when I moved the mouse! It worked fine without X turned on but running X? No soap.

Turns out the network card and the mouse shared an interrupt. Moved some jumpers or moved some teeny tiny switches and everything "worked".

Old time computers only worked because they were extremely simple or someone put a bunch of effort into configuring it for a specific scenario. Heck, in the old-old days even the memory was persistent (core) so turning the computer off "just stopped the clock".

These days everything has a modest computer and a simple network and speaks a simple protocol to allow everything to establish a local topology "on boot".
Nom: Parser Combinators Library in Rust
TIL the illegal actions of a few entirely negate the civil rights of the masses.
> Star Trek: Drydock

Could be fun.
We have Lower Decks
Now a question for HN: in the meantime what are USA and UK doing on this matter?
One of the nicest things about pull load balancing is that it completely replaces the need for a separate registration + health check system.

Once you consider that, IDK if someone can really claim "more complicated."
As the Demand for HBM Explodes, SK Hynix Is Expected to Benefit
Thanks both for all the links!
If there isn't a tool currently...then give it time, and eventually there will be tools similar to what you dewscribed. I'd guess they'll be called something like prompt editors (like text editors, etc.). ...Or, maybe they'll be called chatditors...no, no, prompt editors is better. ;-)
Slideshow app for Android received an update with peer-to-peer (p2p) communication between devices / players, allowing remote management of playback without a need for a server in the cloud.
The conditions necessary for biomass expansion are also conducive to biodiversity. Indeed, the vast majority of biological diversity is in the tropical region of earth. Species of life seem to have a very hard time in the arctic regions.

As for AIs, I see no reason why they should prefer any characteristic of ecology at all, if all of their needs can be met from silicon and electricity.

(1) https://www.researchgate.net/publication/259552528_Why_are_t...
Yes, in general, having a better router would probably help (although you haven't mentioned the exact model you have, maybe it's already fine and the problem is elsewhere).

Enabling SQM [1] would probably mitigate the issue further, at the cost of requiring more processing power.

[1] https://openwrt.org/docs/guide-user/network/traffic-shaping/...
Part of the reason is also that people are now more mindful of "private" space and "personal" space than ever before and so they are not used to having people living close enough where they have to interact with them on a regular basis.

That was not the case earlier where people who were related lived fairly close to each other. This is particularly true in places like Asia, Africa and parts of Europe even today.

Staying close together requires adjustment and also requires people to value the close proximity of others.. This is sadly something which has largely disappeared particularly in North America
Hatchbacks have three pillars, wagons have four.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pillar_(car)
Pretty good infrastructure. Most of the new high rises are in the place of old factories that were built in the middle of the city, so they are in a good position, with access to good schools and everything, including public transportation.

If anything, single home units are on the edge of the city and usually don't have any public transportation, and yet people still build a lot there.
The article contradicts itself about what happens to the second stage "it burns up in the atmosphere" and "deorbit and eventually splash down in the Pacific"

Seems like the latter is correct (if it was going to 'burn up' why would you need to dump fuel?) - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falcon_9#Recovery_of_second_st...

I guess they figure it's better to let the fuel diffuse in the atmosphere than poison the ocean, or less weight to be recovered/sink
Phosphorous is the gating element for life, and probably the single most important natural resource:

https://phys.org/news/2022-12-phosphorus-disruptedwe-sleepwa...
Some Glimpse AGI in ChatGPT. Others Call It a Mirage
A strange thing to get hung up on. The purpose of rental is not to have someone to call to get things fixed, it's to avoid having to engage in the complex legal and financial considerations that come with property ownership. A company of any size is not going to have a problem hiring people to fix things. If they don't want to do that, they can rent spaces where those amenities are included. It's purely a matter of deciding how to manage the expenses.
LUKS already supports keyfiles: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/dm-crypt/Device_encryption#...

However I don't recall if the keyfile is then used to decrypt a header stored on disk to get the key that's actually used to en/decrypt the drive contents in the same way that passwords are.
On the contrary, with AWS et al, it's just too easy to have noisy neighbors :)
https://archive.ph/t447t
There are quite a few interesting alternatives these days. Bored Button is one. There are some that are even more like it but I'm away from grep and my notes at the moment.

Reddit even has some kinda-similar subs.
Funny you say that because I'm an Army officer, so people regularly thank me for my service, but my wife arguably worked harder, had more responsibility, and was contributing more to society while she was in those schools. And she got paid less than a 19 year-old private in the Army. In fact, the principal of the whole school was paid less than I had been paid as a lieutenant in my early 20s.

Anyway, what's hard about teaching is not pedagogy or the subject material itself, but rather the administrative burdens and management of large and diverse classrooms, as you said, unfortunately.
Thanks!

Despite that period being when I finished my Software Engineering degree, got my first job, and then attempted self-employment, I'd never heard of it before.

Looking at the book titles — "Cucumber Recipes" in particular — even if I had encountered it, I might have assumed the whole thing was a joke.
One has to weigh the probability that (1) said limits are removed and (2) when they're removed, it makes a sufficient difference in prices against being permanently priced out. A house now, or a 5 million dollar apartment for 500k (both figures inflation adjusted) in 50 years? People wouldn't be foolish for going with the former if they're not rich.
The implication of CEOs has always been that good leaders increase profits. Bad leaders reduce them.
Isn't this really bad for OpenAI? Essentially, this means Meta/Google/others will catch up to them pretty soon and there is nothing OpenAI can do in the near future to get further ahead.