skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This perspective seems insane to me. I'm undecided, but if I were to put forward an argument that AI art will be bad for culture regardless of economic model, it would be something like "AI art will always be worse (in some way) than human art, but it will also be cheaper than human art, and thus will replace it in basically all commercial fields, which would be bad for culture." Maybe I'd say it's worse because it's inherently soulless, or just that as a practical matter AI is be better at doing the bare minimum than humans are, or something like that.

If I thought that AI art would allow almost anything to be produced by anything at incredible quality, at no cost and with little skill, that sounds like a Sci-Fi utopia to me, an almost unimaginable world in which all limitations on self-expression are lifted. A world in which making a movie or a TV show or a video game becomes a weekend project. It sounds wonderful.
Kind of reminds me of deno's support for package.json after realizing they needed the features.
The way most countries do it, the sleeper runs at whatever speed, and then just gets shunted to an out of the way platform, and the passengers have to disembark by a certain time. But - and this is the key difference - anyone wanting an earlier start can depart as soon as they wish once the train has arrived at the destination.

Trains also don't get to take a very straight route... it goes west quite aways from central LA until it hits the coast, and then follows the coast north. It's certainly not HSR.
This looks like great fun! Not a fan of guided tours, so this could be a cool alternative.
But they are on a fixed route…
“See the best of Washington DC” -> sends you to Rosslyn. Those poor tourists…

Joking aside I love fun new excuses to explore the city, that’s a great theme for DC.
A couple million people fly between the 2 cities every year. It’s a big market

https://thepointsguy.com/guide/travel-between-los-angeles-an...

Really a shame they didn’t build that HSR 50 years ago when they talked about it.
The kicker being, there is actually a 6th critical tip:

5. record your interactions with anyone around you, specially cops

The number 0 point (not bringing your cell phone) makes it pretty difficult, so you need an everyday phone, and a dedicated "demonstration" phone.
its also awful looking
Note for dogs:

Babeosis is stil rare in the northern US.

When you go to a hospital due to a suspected tick bite, keep in mind the standard tick panel does NOT include babeosis screening

You must do a full panel (some 26 tests) in order to detect it. These are often not available in most vet offices.

Babeosis is extremely common in the tropical climate of LATAM. If you take your dog there, and he comes back to the US sick , Consider that your US hospital may be dealing with an exotic disease (unlike LATAM, where this would be a dime a dozen)
As a tourist, a $300 sleeper train would be the obvious choice between LA and SF. Any halfway decent train service is superior to flying in economy. $300 would not be a bad price, considering that you avoid paying for a night in hotel.
D'aww.
There is a registration form that automatically creates you SuperSet account.
https://tesseractanalytics.ai/financial-database-registratio...

It also creates a Wordpress account for you if you wanted to blog about some discovery.
Regular Amtrak cars with sleeping cabins have functional showers right now.
Article mentions Japanese trains. Once a slightly fast train exists that can do the distance in less than four hours, it will kill the airlines and change the market entirely. (Experience of JR East in expanding services to new markets, 4-5 hours is the max distance Shinkansen out-competes air). Shinkansen have killed sleeper trains in Japan, whenever its built it will kill a service like this.
Spending like 6 hours in the airport?
From the article:

> Its night trains would travel in each direction, departing around 10 p.m. and arriving the next day around 8 a.m., Vollebregt said.

Definitely enough for a proper night's sleep. Don't know if they intentionally go slow or make stops or take a circuitous route or what.

But I definitely agree about it needing to be slightly longer than a full night's sleep.
Which countries (or trains) do that? I've taken night trains in four different countries and none of them worked like that. I wish they did.
It’s not the font per se. It’s the rendering engine.
> What good is that high advertised speed if you can never get it during most of the day or peak times?

Maybe I'm missing something, but the labels use average speeds, not rated maximums.
For what it's worth, most of the concern seems to be migration (movement of the stent) and temperature increase, and there's also a passive optical artifact introduced by the stent in the image itself. The manufacturer docs are here: https://www.cardiovascular.abbott/int/en/hcp/products/percut...

Nonclinical testing has shown that the XIENCE Sierra™ Stent, in single and in overlapped configurations up to 71 mm in length, are MR conditional. A patient with this device can be scanned in an MR system under the following conditions:\*

Static magnetic field of 1.5 or 3 Tesla Maximum spatial gradient field of 3000 Gauss/cm or less

Maximum MR system reported whole-body-averaged specific absorption rate (SAR) of 2.0 W/kg (normal operating mode)
Under the scan conditions defined above, XIENCE Sierra™ Stents are expected to produce a maximum temperature rise of of less than 4.5°C after 15 minutes of continuous scanning.

The XIENCE Sierra™ Stent should not migrate in this MRI environment. MRI at 1.5 or 3 Tesla may be performed immediately post-implantation.

In non-clinical testing, the image artifact caused by the device extends approximately 6 mm from the XIENCE Sierra™ Stent when imaged with a gradient echo or spin echo pulse sequence and a 3T MRI system. It may be necessary to optimize the MRI parameters to account for the presence of XIENCE Sierra™ Stents.
When standing up a server I reach for fastify.

The only exception is when I’m working inside an established Node shop where they already have a prolific framework, I’ll reach for what they already have in that case to avoid fragmenting their stack. Almost always, that’s express.

fastify is performant, thoughtfully designed, and well architected.
Yesterday I tried "I'm feeling lucky" and each time the server returned /doodles, the Doodles page listing all the Google Doodles. I no longer felt lucky.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35620407
Amtrak sleepers have showers in the bedrooms and the roomettes share 2 per car.
Are you a researcher or a citizen scientist? Either way it might be worth reaching out to one of the beamline scientists who runs a measurement technique you might be interested in. Usually you would chat with them to discuss the measurement feasibility and design before submitting an actual beamtime proposal

What sort of things are you interested in? I’ve been involved in some x-ray absorption spectroscopy, it’s a really interesting method
Google One now includes VPN
But we have nothing to do with offnet speeds. I am fine with people looking at them but there isnt anything I can do to help them if they have bad speeds to random offnet networks.
You might be interested in pre-commit which does exactly that!
https://pre-commit.com/

It probably will also support Ruff if it doesn't already.
Auto GPT
For some! I've done a cross-country train trip and I really liked it, despite Amtrak's cars clearly needing a refresh. I'd prefer this.

A while back, a bunch of friends were all going from SF to the same conference in LA. Some drew, some flew. Door to door, it took about the same amount of time thanks to getting to the airport, renting a car, and getting from the airport. 6-7 hours, basically. Then there's checking in, etc.

So from my perspective, I can burn a day on travel and a night at a hotel. Or I can sleep through the travel and recover a whole day for something I actually want to use it for.
Japan is 320 km/h as well... I have no idea how they can compare this to Japanese railway system, but it sounds more like a joke.
The data is refreshed nightly for stocks.
And monthly from SEC once it is available to download.
There is no guaranteed data delivery SLA that I know about from SEC, so I get it monthly once it arrives.
I talk more about this in detail on the website,
I will also update the data documentation tab, and in tutorials.
https://tesseractanalytics.ai/finance-data-quarterly-data-do...
In case you're referring to CAHSR,

> In 2008, voters approved the plan as specified in Proposition 1A

which is 15 years, which does sounds a lot like 50, but is 35 years newer than 1973.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_High-Speed_Rail
I think they _should_ have outgrown it by now, but I'm not sure whether I'd honestly expect it
This is so sad. Tokyo-Osaka, a bit shorter than SF-LA, is a 2.5 hr train ride. Beijing-Shanghai, twice as far as SF-LA, is a mere 4 hour train ride.
If you're going for a day of work would you rather waste 2-3 hours each way and sleep at home or sleep in the train?
Sleeper train is a no-brainer for me.
Why did Prolog lose steam? (2010)
Why academia can feel toxic
Electronics people use this term for collecting Test Equipment as well. Amusingly, on the EEVBlog forums, one of the largest and most active threads of all is the "Test Equipment Anonymous - Group Therapy Thread" which nominally exists to support those suffering from severe GAS.

https://www.eevblog.com/forum/testgear/test-equipment-anonym...

Cyclists too, are notorious for frequently pointing out that the correct number of bicycles to own is always n+1, where n is equal to however many you currently own. :-)
If I'm understanding the ask, you can certainly do this with Caddy. You could use the `forward_auth` directive to proxy to one upstream to authenticate the connection (by looking at the request headers contents) and possibly ask it to give you an upstream address as a response header, then you can use `reverse_proxy` to proxy the original request to that address from the auth request's header. You could also implement your own dynamic upstreams module (in Go) to do custom upstream selection logic. And Caddy has plenty of load balancing policy options to choose from (and a few more improvements in PRs I opened last week).
Is that a bad area?

Though I guess here in Barcelona tourists love crowding Raval which is also a really bad area full of narco flats.
> Yeah, it's a little disappointing that they are being obtuse with some of the stats on the label. Data caps, overage fees and bandwidth throttling should definitely be highly visible.

I agree about throttling, but data caps and overage fees are both on there, no? Right under the avg speeds it lists "Data included with monthly price" and the line below it is the overage amount in $/GB. Seems very straightforward to me.
Pretty much exactly that, yeah. From the README:

> The primary motivator for Firefly's development was the ability to compile Elixir applications that could target WebAssembly, enabling use of Elixir as a language for frontend development
Our system can run random speed tests on segments of the fiber onts at various times and produce such reports.
It's not Washington, D.C. it's part of Arlington, VA
Something similar happened to me (though I did eventually remember). Now I always save PINs and passcodes in a password manager
Ask HN: Asking for Podcast Reviewers
H I'm launching a podcast about toxic masculinity and I was wondering if anyone was interested in providing feedback.
About me. I've been working in tech for 15+ years, and have a background in combat sports. I'm more of an artistic type despite my background, and struggled against the grain of a blue collar upbringing which required navigating a lot of toxic masculinity.

About the show:

Moxicity: Re-defining the modern man

The podcast that discusses toxic masculinity from the perspective of men caught in the crossfire of toxic masculinity, and its fallout.

_________

Description:

Welcome to Moxicity re-defining the modern man. Toxic masculinity affects every one in every walk of life. But in the last 10 years toxic masculinity has become both a triggering topic, and point of cultural change.

The intent of this project is to have conversations with people with regards to their negative experiences with toxic masculinity looking specifically at what toxic masculinity:
- looked and looks like to them,
- when they became aware that something was wrong with masculinity,
- what their current understanding of masculinity is,
- how they deal with this idea of masculinity, and
- how they deal with people who use outdated notions of masculinity

If you're interested I'll follow up separately.
It’s not the Obama scale picture though?

EDIT: I see now the link is different than the thumbnail in the post. Super impressive that GPT4 has solved this.
I like colors ... except when I don't and I've found black and white to be helpful for concentration!

So my vim theme has 2 modes: color and monochrome (based on bold/underline/italics)
In short, the car industry and car culture won out here. A lot of public transit is seen as for the poor and other disfavored groups. The US right complains endlessly about Amtrak subsidies, while somehow ignoring the half-trillion dollars (per Wikipedia) spent on the interstate system (plus lots more spending at the state for highways, etc).
read the op's question and karpathy's reply. ignore the example in the image.
> I was hoping it would slowly assimilate back into its original form if you let it sit for a bit.

Same but then I found the reload button. I think my daughter is going to enjoy that "jelly" a lot!
Sleep bus was amazing for this.
There's a section labeled "Data included with monthly price", with a line for "Charges for additional data usage".

I agree with your point, but at least the information would be provided in a standard format.
It did no such thing. It gave state legislatures less influence in Federal governance.

If you’re a big believer in the mythological principles of US government, the idea of people electing representatives shouldn’t be seen as a diminishing of the state. State power is endowed by the creator to the people.

Legislatures aren’t states. The governor is the head of state executing the laws of the people as expressed by the legislature.
Given that a train is in fixed rails, a far more strict route than a bus on tires on the freeway, dodging cars and lane-splitting motorcyclists (which is legal in California), it seems like there'd be far less bouncing around on a train.
UK. They have a lot less sleepers than they did 30 or 40 years ago though, when most of the main lines were limited to 70-85mph, and not the 125 the majors ones are today.

What they'd also do, on multi-stop routes, is arrange the passengers by destination, back to front, so when they hit the first stop they'd just uncouple the back car or two, then continue on.
Is it far fetched to say that OpenAI is behind this panic at Google?

Well Google has been really good for better part of its time but they have been slacking for few years. I think it's good that OpenAI rocked their boat.
> I'm going to say this niche fits exactly 5 people in the state of California.

Unfortunately numbers 3 and 4 just moved to Austin
Clearly the most advanced model we've seen to date.

It's already trolling you.
Salman Rushdie Interview About the Attack and His Next Book
If you can dump the contents of memory then you have the key (after all, the CPU has to be able to encrypt and decrypt the material, so it has to be available).
Current senate bill to restore treatment of R&D expenses to pre 2022 treatment is S.866.

https://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/senate-bill/866...

Call or write you senator.
Not bad as in unsafe, just a bland block of high rise offices that’s dead at 6pm. It’s on public transit and close to good stuff, it’s just funny as you’d normally never send a tourist there on purpose.
> It's a managed service. You pay a premium for it. Features like their blueprint file make it worth the price IMO - https://render.com/docs/blueprint-spec

Looks like k8s yaml.

> If you are working on a team and you want everyone to be able to spin up a copy of the production infrastruction for each pull request then PaaS is the way to go.

But I get that with k8s + docker too. Everything's containerized. Just run the config, it even brings up the cron jobs.

> or a k8s cluster yourself (which comes down to will more so than skill) then DO is the way to go.

Yeah...that's the rub. Takes a few weeks to learn. Worth the time cost to save the $ cost and vendor lock in IMO.
Pedestrian buttons change the lights. This is easily testable. What an odd analogy.
Several years ago, I implemented an application specific load balancer where the LB kept two queues. One was free_workers and the other was open_requests.

Initially, upon startup, each worker registers itself with the LB and gets added to the free_workers queue.

When requests arrive at the LB, the LB checks if there are free workers available. If yes, it dequeues a free worker and dispatches the request to that worker.

If no free workers are available, the LB adds the request to the open_requests queue.

When a worker finishes its work, it lets the LB know and the LB adds the free worker to the end of the free_workers queue and initiates another round of dispatching.

The parameter to watch for is the queue size for the open_requests queue.

(There were a few more nitty gritty details, but that was the concept at a high level)
This allows them to open chequing accounts in the future and become a bank so they can create more loans in the future for the credit cards they created earlier. Or so I've heard.
What about work-for-hire?
people that liked the manga didn't understand the original anime.

ultimate was seemingly made to appease that fan-base while opening the door to more marketable goods and characters.

I like things from both of them. The original soundtrack was killer.
> I don't know of any jurisdiction (apart from the US, apparently) which allowed 100% non-amortized tax credit for loosely defined R&D salaries.

This is not about tax credits, this is about whether salaries are an expense. If Widget Inc makes and sells a bunch of widgets for $100m, and then they pay $20m in rent, and $30m for materials, and $40m for salaries, with $10m left over, with no other complexities (eg, interest, depreciating factory equipment, etc.), then is their profit this year:

1) $10m (or maybe a bit less, if they got any tax credits)?

2) Some other larger number closer to $50m?

You'd be hard pressed to find many jurisdictionns where the answer isn't option 1. I certainly don't know any offhand.
Snide putdowns of other groups of people just convince me your opinions are not worth listening to.
You know I've spent a lot of time studying Freud, and yes I have to admit that he is on his own bullshit A LOT, but you can't deny many of the things he argues without seeming ridiculous yourself. Our parents are the beginnings of our social world, and structure our relations even down to the most intimate. Human culture supersedes human nature to the point where sexual fetishism completely overrides "natural" sexuality. And related to the last two points, our social mode of being is deeply interrelated with our sexuality, and ones emotional problems are always part and parcel of the very language they use to describe them.

It's not just "mommy milkers," Freud describes in his writings the entire structural order of being and the interrelation between our actual experience of reality and our mode of describing it as being deeply intertwined. How can someone trump such a claim with regular "empirical" findings, such a notion of empiricism from some pure, privileged stand point is already infected with a set of presuppositions which make it impossible to question the very social norms which structure their perspective. Freud is still so popular, so well-read, because for all his kookiness, his coke-addiction, his authoritarianism and his cult of personality, he still made pathbreaking discoveries about the structure of the human psych. You can shit talk him all you want, but people really do want to fuck their therapists, and it was only Freud who was first able to formally theorize why.

Freud did also directly credit Schopenhauer as his philosophical antecedent, so there's not even any controversy there. Just like Plato, he made up his own myths, doesn't mean they weren't practical. The trouble is not his mythology, its everyone else's, and everyone who fails to recognize the mythological origins of their own empiricism and notions about the world.
An an introvert I have a different experience. When I am with a larger group, people start talking to each other about subjects that don't really interest me, and I tend to switch to listening mode, not interacting much with anyone. I can converse for hours with one person, however.
Had that happen in Stockholm. The train stopped, my phone said I was in Stockholm, I panicked and jumped out. Was 4am.
There's no morphing. This announcement includes 3rd party apps. Link from a sister comment, written by the Apollo dev:

https://www.reddit.com/r/apolloapp/comments/12ram0f/had_a_fe...

* Edit *

They also might be pulling a Tumblr. I really hope they don't.

> For NSFW content, they were not 100% sure of the answer, but thought that it would no longer be possible to access via the API, I asked how they balance this with plans for the API to be more equitable with the official app, and there was not really an answer but they did say they would look into it more and follow back up. I would like to follow up more about this, especially around content hosting on other websites that is posted to Reddit, as well as different types of NSFW content (a text post marked NSFW due to a gory moment in a story, for instance).
> It's very mature and does what it does well.

Is it? It performs slower than e.g. Fastify. Don't see how that's doing well.

> Who cares how old something is, if it works well, why not use it?

It doesn't. That's the whole point. Software is always evolving and I doubt it's even close to complete. There hasn't been meaningful updates to Express in a long time. Why do people use it and/or promote it as a standard?
Oh my god - when you pinch to zoom on that… it’s amazing
Does anyone really still trust these guys after the revelations of the last decade? Seems to me they had their fingers in a lot of pies.
Divrhino – Bite-sized, project-based Golang tutorials
This is really easy to fix -- stop using Windows. Microsoft is going to continue pushing the boundaries as long as nothing bad happen to their core business.
Div Rhino is the pet project of one developer. Tutorials are infrequent, but they’re useful.
Iowa Senate Pulls All-Nighter to Roll Back Child Labor Protections
In this case the agent would be well a literal agent. Nobody is requiring your agent to walk around and advertise who you are, to accept every cookie or display an advert on its shirt while walking around the store for you
> Compare that to an ultra precise AR-15, if you get a little dirt in it, it begins to malfunction.

That 'ultra-precise machining' does have some advantages, though:

InRangeTV simulated whether a weapon will still work if it gets covered in mud. Originally they tried doing this buy having a guy crawl around in the mud; later, they realised they could just drop mud on the weapon.

AKM
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DX73uXs3xGU

AR-15 ("This AR15 mud test was performed right after last week's AK47 test: the same exact mud, the same wheelbarrow, at the same location, a mere 10 minutes later.")
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YAneTFiz5WU

Incidentally, InRangeTV's videos have been used in both Russian & Ukranian propaganda https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PtRjBRRL2LY
> The Senate voted on a bill allowing 14-year-olds to work six-hour night shifts, and passed it at 4:52 a.m.