skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because the fuel is grown and used instead of refined fuel from ancient oil.

Carbon neutral.

Standard fuel: I dig up one carbon. I burn this carbon. One carbon is now in atmosphere.

Biofuel: I grow one carbon. one carbon is now taken from the atmosphere. We are at minus one carbon. I burn this carbon. We are back to net zero carbon taken or added.
Thanks! Worked with an awesome animation company called Fox&Co based in NZ
I'd say you need to spell it correctly but mastodon.com sells forest mulchers.

Nevertheless, just about every mastodon instance has a web address. For instance https://mastodon.social
Really ignorant question: some comments mention huge telescopes: can a moon be used via gravitational lens-ing to effect a huge telescope?
NinjaNIRS: Open FNIRS Hardware
> he talked about "clean" code as though it was this unjustified, useless way of thinking about programming.

That was kind of the point. There is no empirical evidence showing that the "clean code" way of programming is any better in terms of cognitive load, but there is empirical evidence that it makes your program perform very poorly.

The video also did not aim to produce "the most performance code possible", which would certainly become a tangled web of arcane bit tricks and CPU minutiae. It was demonstrating what reasonable performance might look like, if you wrote simple code that the compiler can do a good job at optimizing.

In addition, he demonstrated very clearly that doing it the "clean" way was significantly worse in terms of being able to see that the optimizations he did were even possible, so, that observation argues that the "clean" principals not only make your code slow as shit, but ALSO harder to reason about.

I program in a similar style to Casey all day, every day, and I typically have no trouble going to code I wrote years ago and figuring out what's going on.

If that doesn't convince you that it's an unjustified and useless way of thinking about programming, I'm not sure what would.
They've gone up in the front cabin(s) as well. Sometimes quite a lot.
Firefox Private Mode deletes downloaded PDF files on exit
Just got hit with this 7-year old bug that resurfaced again, forced me to redownload a PDF file that I opened in Private Mode and made me wonder where the file disappeared, it sent me on a trip of thinking of various cases (bad sectors, bad VM, hacked, kids messed with my PC...etc) but it's just modern software dictating what to do with your computer.

No escape from Google Chrome now that Edge is filled with ads and spam every update (looking at you unremovable Bing icon) and Firefox insists on going downhill.

End of rant, I hope this saves people's PDFs from Mozilla.
This is the Alpha of the 7B variant only partially through its initial training set (800B tokens out of 1.5 Trillion)
Why would you say "death trap" if its cheap? Do you only get safety unless the car is $100k ?

https://nexonev.tatamotors.com/
Here is $16-17k Indian car with global ncap rating of 5. Same as a Tesla I suppose.

https://tiagoev.tatamotors.com/

This one is only 10k but has a 4 star rating so what gives?
Not the OP, but I would describe this article as muddled. And in a way that’s common for people who haven’t thought deeply about the housing market.

For example he complains that 95% of apartments are owned by institutions, but also that rents are too high. These complaints are in tension. One of the key ways in which rental supply is expanded is through large developments that are owned and managed by companies. For example, here in Downtown Brooklyn we’re getting a new “super tall” building with 425 apartments for rent [1]. How can you create this kind of rental supply without institutions? Is your plan to somehow sell 425 apartments to individual owners and hope those owners can rent them out? I don’t think it makes sense.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Brooklyn_Tower
Polestar 4 Has No Rear Window to Make It Safer
> stick a console.log or two in your test and run it again if you're confused

Falling back to manual debugging is essentially admitting the test framework isn't helpful.

I think expect(a).toXXX(b) will provide better velocity for most engineering teams. I'd rather see a detailed failure message at the end of a 15 minute CI run than an unhelpful one that needs code edits to understand. Especially as the team & codebase have grown, I've found the detailed failure messages helpful when people ask for assistance – experts are more likely to figure things out on sight, turning tens-of-minutes-to-resolve into seconds-to-resolve.
Car guys recommend Toyota because someone who's asking what car they should buy probably just cares about affordable maintenance and not having their car in the shop all the time. If you just want to get from point A to point B, Toyota is probably your best bet.

If you ask what car would be the most fun to drive, or have the best interior comfort, you'd probably get a different answer.
A 50-Mile Race, a Quick Car Ride and a Scandal at the Finish Line
Elon Musk says he may sue Microsoft/Open AU for 'illegally using Twitter data
The AI wars begin: Elon Musk says he may sue Microsoft/Open AU for 'illegally using Twitter data to train its models'
The Modern Memex
One time at work years ago, at our group meeting our manager said "and these are the things we'll be working on this summer".

It sort of stopped me in my tracks. I looked out the window at the green outside and thought of being stuck indoors working on a bunch of milestones and goals and... sigh.
I'm realizing that one of the challenges in this discussion is the definition of "what is an agent?" and "What does it mean to interface with different systems?". Can I plug a chatbot into Slack? Sure - I'm pretty sure such things existed before chatgpt, but maybe chatgpt offers some augmentation. Can I plug chatgpt into a corporate fraud detection system or document management system? Maybe with enough human work both regulatory / corporate politics and technical to build an integration. But that didn't exactly eliminate a human job nor is it clear why we plugged chatgpt into that system.
I'd just like to throw in a plug for what I think is the best-looking satellite:

GOCE: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gravity_Field_and_Steady-State...

It's a gravity survey satellite. They get better measurements if they fly closer to the earth, so there's a motivation to lower the orbit. GOCE flies so low that it needs to take aerodynamics into account, so it is sleek, like an aircraft.*

* It is, of course, actually an aircraft, like all satellites, to some degree, at least in the layman's definition of the word.
https://archive.md/yNxNk
This is super fascinating. I've been itching to get into BCI hacking recently, I've got some ideas regarding deep learning integrations and it makes me happy to know that if I could just get my act together, there is consumer-available hardware I could use to start messing around with!
There's a saying in my language that goes like "he'll be the richest person in the graveyard". Spend that surplus money, have fun, enjoy it. What else are you going to do with it anyway?
Copyright is not the right law, but it is what YouTube has a policy for.

The correct Intellectual Property issues here are Publicity Rights and Trademarks.

I can not make my own Toy Story 5 movie because Disney (I think) owns the Trademark.
Until when? What guarantee does the community have that they won't go private monetization route like you-know-who
Intranasal is only viable for people who are truly terrified of needles. Instead of a swollen arm you get the head cold experience. Never again; I hate getting pricked as much as the next guy but I really like being able to breathe through my nose.
The secret to becoming extremely successful is to already be extremely successful.
Port and left both have 4 letters.
Yeah, reading this advice as somebody in that percentile according to all The Tests and who started at around the same time Altman did (bit younger) but who was way, way further down the socio-economic ladder is interesting.

I did put some of this advice into practice. One thing it got me was an ODD diagnosis.
No. The focal point would be so far away, as in way bigger that the moon's orbit, that the entire arrangement would be wildly impractical. Imagine hanging out around pluto's orbit while trying to aim at earths moon as it spins around the earth. Using the earth would be easier. Using jupiter would be easier.

It is possible to build a refracting telescope in space that uses earths atmosphere as a lens. This is far more practical (ie smaller) than any gravity telescope.
Pentagon UFO Tsar Says Nothing Indicates Objects Are ET, Some May Be Chinese
The Digital Ludeme Project: methods for the study of ancient board games
Fascinating, I wasn't aware EEG was so susceptible to signals from outside the brain. I knew it didn't have the highest SNR, but I guess it does make a lot of sense that a big reason for that would be it contamination from electrical impulses from the rest of the body.
> I haven't really had a proper use case for it and all the random things I tried to make with it weren't good enough to use with anything.

Sounds a lot like most of my early programming experiments…

Though I’ve heard on good authority that the early programmers looked past being able to calculate ballistic charts and have done some interesting things with these “computer” things.
Hard work is absolutely an essential requirement. "He worked for years before achieving overnight success."

For many the secret of success seems to be something like:

0. Pick the right thing(s) to work on (ideally the thing that will result in #3)

1. Work really hard (ideally starting with as many advantages as possible - wealth, family, connections, safety nets, etc.) so you can

2. Buy as many lottery tickets as possible (ideally rigging the game in your favor if possible) to improve the likelihood that you will eventually

3. Win the lottery

This may seem flippant, but if you don't achieve #2, you're much less likely to achieve #3.

Since #3 is so luck dependent, you need to increase your luck - which means increase your chances of possibly winning - usually by increasing the number of trials, or by rigging the game somehow. However in most of these games (lottery tickets, startups, etc.) there are many more losers than winners.
I'm sorry. I only have vauge memories from when I was a teenager or pre-teen of stories that were probably on the Discovery Channel back then.
Sure, in-universe that's the explanation, but it's interesting that his 1993 public prediction and 1992 and 1999 novels diverged on that point.
More like "and no one does, we've been searching, by the by if you have a theory drop us a line". If you've got good theories maybe drop them a line?

I don't see how your edit meaningfully moves the dialogue - lets say I agree with you and it is a matter of lucid law that poor parenting is a necessary component for subsequent harm to occur w.r.t social media use - whats your point? Does that mean that no harm is occurring or that it isn't important? Or something else?

it just seems orthogonal to the question at hand
Obviously doctor, you’ve never been a thirteen year old girl.
Jest is slow in part because it fully isolates each test file from every other test file. For small, highly-experienced teams those guardrails don't provide much benefit. For large teams, that isolation is essential to prevent cross-test contamination.

Another reason Jest is slow is due to how it's usually configured to build code using Babel or tsc. Like vitest, you can configure Jest to use esbuild which makes it much faster than using Babel or tsc.

I am not a big Jest fan, but it seems like the most pragmatic test runner when you have 100+ engineers working on a project.
May want to unglue your Caps Lock key in the future ;)
Window server pegs CPU on older hardware doing any sort of trackpad gesture etc. Wasn't the case in Mojave and adjacent releases. Big Sur on are noticeably worse than the earlier releases. Disabling animations/transparency saves a bit, but it's still remarkably poor.
I have no problem with the concept of cardinality of infinite sets. If you want to talk about the ability to map infinite sets, so that the cardinality of integers and even integers is the same, then great.

What drives me bananas is when anybody starts using the words "size" or "larger" or "smaller". I will insist to my dying day that while the cardinality of even integers is the same as that of integers, the set of even integers is still smaller than the set of integers. That's it's still half the size.

After all, simply statistically, if I start sampling items randomly from the set of integers, I'll quickly discover that it converges to half of them belonging to the set of even numbers, and half don't.

And yes I know there are supposed theoretical problems with random sampling from an infinite set but honestly I don't care. Pick any large bound you want from the set of integers, whether it's from 1 million to 10 million, or negative a trillion to positive a trillion trillion trillion. It's always going to converge to integers being twice the size of even integers.

I mean if we can deal with ratios in calculus down to infinitesimal sizes using limits, we can sure as heck go the other way, the limit as the bounds go to infinity and the proportion still continues to hold perfectly.

Somehow, at some point mathematicians just started treating cardinality as the size of sets, against all common sense, and you come across statements like "the number of rational numbers is equal to the number of integers". Nonsense. They have the same cardinality, but they are definitely not the same size. It's simply mathematical gaslighting and yes, I will die on this hill! :)
Pure-Python implementation of the MySQL server wire protocol
Show HN: Question Extractor: turn text into LLM finetuning data
Exploring Rust and Amazon CodeWhisperer
I don't think anyone is suggesting to start tech startups directly from poverty. Once you are in tech it doesn't really matter what your parents make; you can save enough from the generous paycheck at your corporate job to buy a laptop and pay the rent for a while. When your startup fails, you go get one of those again.
That remains you be seen, but the math works out.
THANK YOU!!! The link if anyone is else is interested: https://www.startallback.com/
How to make beautiful schemas like those (what tool)

(1) https://github.com/danielgross/LlamaAcademy/raw/main/assets/...
The distance to the earth might have been coincidentally the same as the distance to the other satellite. LEO isn't that far up, the one that took the photo was only ~600km AGL.
I agree, there is a big intersection and Krita already has a better designed interface.
Edit: nope, actually I forgot I needed luci-app-adblock. Please ignore me.
Another notable difference here is that if the teller doesn't believe you, you can't revert the conversation so the teller loses all memory of it happening and then slip them the same note worded slightly differently.
mRNA vaccines are still novel enough that proprietary information matters with respect to turnaround time.

Why did a huge company like Pfizer team up with a small one like BioNTech?

China does have at least a couple of mRNA vaccines (Walvax COVID-19 vaccine and CanSino Biologics Inc COVID-19 mRNA Vaccine), but it took them until 2021/2022 to get them to trials. They just didn't seem to have the experience in making and testing mRNA vaccines that Western companies did.
Jonathan Haidt is one of those psychology "gurus" like Jordan Peterson. You're right to read his stuff with an enormous amount of skepticism.
Companies have been getting a handout and are now losing it. I'm not gonna cry.
I've been hoping for the 4K remaster to be finished and end up in theatres, hopefully as a nice director's cut and maybe even in an old school non-widescreen IMAX theatre. I remember 20 years ago being so excited to buy and watch a 4:3 DVD of The Abyss. It was right around the time that widescreen was equated to "good", but The Abyss was shot in 4:3 and it was a rare case where the widescreen version was the "pan and scan" version.

Highly recommend the documentary about shooting the film if you're a fan[1]. It's a film that could never be made in the same way today. The rat breathing an oxygen rich liquid scene was real (not saying this is a good thing) and the stuntwork of actors was even more dangerous.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YctOKgWVn9E
My mistake. None of the positions held by anyone on the left is extreme in the least.
Cool, tell that to my knee that is still waiting for an MRI and I can't event get appointment for a specialist to look at my knee at my walk in clinic.

I would like to see the source for your data since clearly in my case, the doctor flat said there's no point getting an MRI because the wait time are too long.
Is Critical Thinking the Most Important Skill for Software Engineers?
Brain Is Shaped Like Nobody Else’s
95th percentile wealth and 90th percentile IQ is probable better than the reverse or 99th percentile IQ alone, if you want to succeed in any business, including tech.
Sounds like it’s comparable to sports?
The world would be happier with wobbly windows
Let it wobble.
I'd say significantly reducing big-O complexity (ex: N^2 to NlogN) is worth it without measurement. That's because even if it is not significant during your tests doesn't mean it won't be a catastrophe later as N increases, maybe even a vulnerability. Using the best algorithm in term of big-O removes a potential problem.

Keeping the suboptimal algorithm is actually the hard optimization path, because it requires you characterize your data and maye keep a note somewhere explaining why you chose that algorithm and its limitations.
That would be great, yeah. In particular, the best type of site is one that plays nice with the user’s default font. There’s no accounting for taste after all, so just let people pick their own style.
You should actually look at what's available. You can get a QNAP box with an ARM CPU with lots of drive slots, dual 2.5 gig Ethernet and dual 10 gig SFP+ for like $700, among many more examples. Sure saturating those is gonna eat a ton of cycles and run like shit but... yeah of course it is it's a cheap low power CPU. They suck for the sorts of stuff I wanna do, but this is inherently a market segment that involves compromise and that is probably perfect for some people.

I agree I'd much rather roll my own system (and that's what I did) and I would personally never buy one of those, but it's simply not right to say there are no options available if you want a low power server off the shelf. Some of them are even decent if you wanna pay for it.
Fruit Walls: Urban Farming in the 1600’s
Waymo Driverless Car Gets Pulled over by a Police Officer
It looks like https://www.diagrams.net/
Well, can't believe I am saying this but I am glad we still have facebook to open sourcing their models.

We have cover texts, images, videos. I wonder what is going on with audio. Once all of these get merged into one combined model, I honestly don't see any differences between a random person on the net and an AI. The only ways we can interact with each other through the internet are those 4 things.
You know that the other side of the moon gets exposed to the Sun, right?
It's terrifying how many people absolutely refuse to leave their abusers, and even defend them. "Maybe he'll change."
Blend 0.8 – A parser and runtime for Blender's .blend files written in Rust
You can bust your ass all you want, but it's not going to make up for having an IQ of 100.

There is a lower bound, and I think it's around the 90-95th percentile if you want to excel in tech. This is based on 115 = 85th percentile, and I think <110-115 you're going to have a tough time in a top tech company as an engineer.
No, this is a common complaint. The size is too big to lean on and too small to do anything useful with. I've flown First on AF and it's no better up there.
Very cool. My only suggestion is to change the color of the enemy shots to red, because it's the same color as the coins and can get a little confusing if u are about to collect points or get shot.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_density
These grapes, they are very sour. Maybe TruthGPT could help to file the claim?
The lens effect from something less massive than a star is too weak. The Sun has a focal point 542 AU away from its center; our moon would have a focal point some orders of magnitude beyond that, and the angular resolution wouldn't be nearly as good.

In short, it's far easier and more effective to use the Sun for this effect. Radio interferometry would be a better use for Moon-based observatories, if we felt like building several of them.
> if Boeing ships the 777X

Though even a 737\757 replacement is 10 to 15 years away with airbus getting more and more of the order book.
> They mention NASAs Artemis program, but the real enabler of larger payloads to the moon may be SpaceX Starship, not SLS

Note that the two aren't mutually exclusive: Artemis 3 uses [1] Starship as a major component, and it's likely that Starship will take over other parts of the works for the reason you note.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artemis_3
>is citing says they project Twitter Ad Revenue to be 2020 levels

Yeah, and the CyberTruck shipped in 2020. You clearly aren't on Twitter despite your white-knighting. The ads are hilariously bad from scams to Alibaba level products.

>I will always hope Free Speech wins over censorship.

Which free speech? The one where Elon Bans you because you called him on something heinous?
The best way to get more shots at winning is to be born into wealthy family and network so you can take lots of tries with support for both the endeavours and a soft-landing if/when they fail.
I once worked on a project for Ball aerospace that was classified and all they could tell us was it was a spy satellite that spied on other satellites.
You are both correctly and incorrectly interpreting my sentiments. Yes - I have very distinct opinions regarding the hype generated by OpenAI around ChatGPT. When I see everyone and their dog talking in the grocery checkout line about it though, it smells a lot like past waves of technology hype, which generally end in bad ways. That doesn't negate that they have made some interesting strides and there may be usefulness in their advances in reinforcement learning / LLM.
I don't think we're likely to build telescopes on the far side of the moon without sending some rovers there first.
It's not just the US: Japan has freedom of speech too, encoded into its constitution. Arguably, speech is more free here than in the US. Many other things are much more free too, such as being able to drink beer outside, or being able to build what you want on your own land without NIMBYs shutting you down. The only big "freedom" we don't have is being able to carry guns around, but I don't miss that at all.
I had a zeo, and they had an interesting system.

However, as soon as they went out of business the supply of their replacement sensors dried up, that was it.

It must be interesting what you're doing with sleep. I heard a joe rogan episode where someone used a system like that and it seems like he went right to sleep.
> But the idea is that some sets can’t be indexed.

This is a fantastic way to put this. Maybe it's a common way of talking about uncountable infinities, but this is a more intuitive way to lead someone through the problem, I think. Thanks.
Curious way to frame things. Though very focused on fiction. I wonder if men of past eras truly felt so trapped by society's bounds and expectations.

Sad that money is so necessary and yet there are dwindling ways to secure enough to support a family.
Yeah, luck and opportunity is generally bestowed upon you by someone else not generated out of thin air.
I have the same question. Any time someone releases an OS-specific piece of software, that's a question they should already have an answer to (especially given how much open source exists to smooth out the differences)