skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Slightly related: there’s a YouTube video [1] of a guy teaching himself how to ride a bicycle “in reverse”, i.e. you turn left, and it goes right. It takes some practice but in the end it just “clicks”. So now he’s balancing and moving completely opposite to perception.

So you’re right about the little man. I struggle to see why some arbitrary axis transform is “too hard”.

[1] https://youtu.be/MFzDaBzBlL0
Of course it is. There are numerous strategies to achieve that goal, and each of the strategies themselves are overwhelmingly complicated (to the extent that you'd potentially be criminalizing or destroying capitalism) to execute. Make specific, actionable demands, or you might as well save everybody a lot of wasted time, energy and effort.
Sorry bit confused, you asked what data was and I sent you a big explanation? Sorry I am a bit literal at times, what are you requesting that you can't find on Google?
My point is that the network doesn't scale to fit even these very few daily users.
No, keep them in school because we need to fill their brains with elite centric propaganda heh heh heh... Our values must become their values
I'd be really interested in a teardown of what goes into a modern tri-phase solar inverter.
"can" yes.

Industrially, no. You're asking for an automotive ignition without a coil, pretty much not done.

Various logic chopping options exist to be technically correct. If you define a pulse as not being "AC" because its not a constant waveform or its not wall outlet 50 hz or 60 hz, then sorta kinda thats an engine ignition coil. If you define a tesla coil as not being AC because its a resonant ckt with a quarter wave antenna colocated, then sorta kinda sure no AC.
That's the iterator <-> generator thing.

But it seems that's not what this co-iteration is about.

The other answers point in the direction that this is about iterating two (or maybe more) things at once, and not constructing co-data.
Sorry, but https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34854191 is in no way "vital feedback". That's just name-calling and fulmination of exactly the sort that HN accounts are asked not to post.

People who go in for flamey rhetoric often imagine that they're providing "vital feedback" to whatever they're flaming against but this is just a rationalization. Comments like that are extremely common and the only effect they have is to inflame and degrade discussion. If you keep posting like that, we're going to have to ban you. If you want to post some sort of substantive and thoughtful critique, that's of course fine.

(Btw, the vast majority of this community (over 90%, last time I checked) is nowhere near Silicon Valley. Commenters here often have unrealistic images of who they're talking to.)
I'm interested as to why it does worse, and some cases much more so, on some problems.

I find myself struggling to connect all of the dots without seeing the entire log. I understand the need to editorialize to show your specific research and implementations. However I cannot fully grok what is being sent to the LLM without seeing an unedited version. It's probably very stupid, but I need to run inferences step by step on LLM prompts to see exactly what is being described.
US Presidential Hopefuls Rally Against a Digital Dollar Ahead of 2024 Elections
<< Stop lying. This is what you said:

Um. First, I would like you to consider the possibility that you are not accurate and maybe a little too hasty in your judgment.

When you look at the post history, you will note that it is GP that used that quote so accusing me of lying is a little much. If that is the case, It is possible that you may be a little too emotional about this issue to see the argument clearly.

<< This is not even closely "having two parents" situation. It is prescribing specific roles to the two parents.

I am willing to agree, but I am not certain I can continue this conversation in good faith when you ascribe quotes to me that are not mine.

I never hid that I have opinions; some of those are strong and maybe even controversial in some ways, but I like clear statements. I would like to point out that you chose to respond to neither of my questions and instead attempted to derail this conversation by attempting to point to inconsistency that.. well.. does not exist.

<< It is prescribing specific roles to the two parents.

But even assuming all of the above did not happen. The question becomes: so?
Neither are any of the others though.
Buying a Tesla used to be an effective way of liberal virtue signaling for the much-despised "coastal elites".

Now that Elon has gone fully mask-off, it might as well be the Trumpmobile.
Well you don’t ever want to cut your grass too short in one go. Always 1/3 of its blade length until its lowest recommended height. Otherwise you put the grass in shock when it’s already finding water hard to come by.

Central Texas grass and generally any warm season grass is more drought and sun tolerant.
This makes me disappointed that english letters aren't all horizontally symmetric so you'd just be alternating the order of the letters within words line to line, but still writing/reading the same letter forms.

Is there an established horizontally symmetric english alphabet derivative people use for creative purposes?
I don't have a cozy 200k 40hr/wk 6 weeks of vacation gig. Would be nice! I'm at about a sixth of that myself, on much longer hours, but I don't work at Google. But even if I did, it wouldn't let me retire within 5 years and still have enough money to live comfortably for the rest of my life, work on whatever I feel like without ever worrying about making money from it, put my kids through university, buy a house next to my aging parents, with a nice garden space for my wife, have a garage, build a machine shop in the garage just to tinker on the things I've always wanted to, spend my weekday hours going on walks and reading books and camping in the countryside, being a stay-at-home dad, hire a tutor for myself, maybe run a high-risk hardware startup without spending my time pleading with investors or worrying about my family's future in the case of inevitable failure, hire people to help with tasks I struggle to do and pay them well to do it, and still have leftover change to maybe buy a new MRI machine for my local hospital or fund a homeless shelter.

Even $200k would be awesome and get rid of a lot of major stresses and uncertainties like being able to afford my own place to live and a spare bedroom for the kid and worrying out about finding my next paying contract. It would give me "plenty" of time, but not all of my time, not even half of it. I'd still need to keep working most of my daylight hours for most of my healthy years.

Honestly, with a $225 million compensation package, I don't see how someone like Sundar could have any long-term incentives whatsoever. He's set for life and won't be hungry for anything, regardless of how Google performs.
Americans are also notorious for spending their money and not having experienced the destruction of private property during WW2 and communism are sitting on a larger pile of inherited wealth.

The median income is just 20-30% higher compared to Europe.
Labor costs are a bigger percentage than materials. Those have been going down relative to efficiency for many years now, but there are limits to how much you can cut people's pay. Both relative to inflation and in absolute terms.
I’m all in favor of giving teenagers more independence. And thus some opportunity to have a job _if they want one_ to pay for their own things. For me personally teenage years were tough in my family, a job was a life changer in getting away and establishing my own identity.

But it’s annoying how many laws treat teens as second class citizens. Including BOTH limiting how much they can earn AND how much they are allowed to work.
Boomers were liberal for their time. But society gets more liberal over time so, in comparison, they are no longer liberal.
The abstract doesn't explain the term "coiteration" at all
A 15/16 year old is not really a kid. He or she is a young man or woman. They still have growing and learning and maturing to do but they can start taking on some adult responsibilities such as earning their own spending money, learning to be punctual and follow directions, etc.
I'm 280 days into their French course. Have I learned French? no. Have I learned how to game a bunch of XP? yes. Those two are not the same.
Yes, dc/dc conversion is definitely applicable in high-power applications. As one example, high-voltage DC power transmission [1] is in widespread use globally, and always requires a dc/dc conversion step for connection to local grids. In addition to dc/dc conversion during transmission, converting from DC to AC (known as inversion) uses essentially the same techniques.

To answer your question more directly: stepping a battery's output to 10 kV is a good example of an application that would almost always be done with a dc/dc converter in an industrial application.

(Aside: "without an AC step" is slightly tricky. If by AC you mean 50 or 60 Hz, definitely can and should be avoided. But AC is generally used to refer to any non-constant voltage or current, and if that's what you mean then the answer is no since a dc/dc converter works by switching, which by definition means there's some sinusoidal voltage somewhere in the circuit.)

(Source: I used to design integrated circuits for industrial control.)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-voltage_direct_current
> However, it's not impossible, and quite easy, to be 'the most unbiased' news source.

It's great that you are committed to providing less biased news.

But AI is not less biased, and the first step is to realize that you are not magically less biased than all the other humans who produce news. Unless you see your own bias, you can't manage for it. In fact, I think a good number of journlists do that quite well.

So do you, implicitly: Where will NewsNotFound get the 'facts' that it publishes, other than the journalists who go out, gather it, and report it? You can't witness it and report it yourself, beyond a tiny fraction of events.
Speaking from experience, if you live in the united states you should be very cautious with this.

Many municipalities and hoa's have pretty draconian expectations for your landscaping. Municipalities in Florida and Ohio have litigated and fined homeowners for that which they perceive as nuisance plantings or general nonconformity.

My former residence, while not under a hoa, did have a township restriction that inundated me with calls and mail from the city demanding I remove my front lawn herb garden and tomato vines. I had to fight the city for nearly four months before they dropped the issue, but they even went so far as to send landscapers to my doorstep to "confirm" an appointment I never made.
That's pretty much the shareholder sentiment for every FAANG company today. Even Tim Cook's legacy is boiling down to a watch, some healthwashing/greenwashing initiatives and services with ads. Google and Microsoft are now more known for their cloud services. Facebook wants to about-face into VR. It's a boring world out there, the enthusiasts and analysts don't do it justice.

I don't like any of these companies, but I do award bonus points for novelty. The Quest lineup is undeniably novel.
I looked forward to turning 17 so that I could get an after-school job and get money. Not everyone gets an allowance -- I didn't. Doing things costs money. I sold custom PCs and mowed lawns and did other computer work and that was great, but it wasn't steady. As soon as I was able to legally I started applying for jobs and the meager hours I could put in after school and on holidays and weekends paid me enough to be able to go to concerts and buy food and music and other things that teenagers like.

I definitely don't think that we should encourage kids to work to push down wages for everyone and let companies exploit people, but I don't see anything wrong with hiring teens to do non-dangerous service (not labor or factory) jobs as long as it doesn't interfere with their schooling and pays the same wage as adults doing the same job.
Which of these things can't be done with a minivan? They're a lot less "cool" looking, but they can accomplish the same things.
DHS announces AI task force, security sprint on China-related threats
I get where you're coming from in the extreme, but animals do get lost or into situations they can't get out of. We took in two stray kittens as outdoor cats and we'd occasionally have to go around the neighborhood to find them because they'd be behind a wall in someone else's yard and forget how to make it back.

As soon as they saw our faces over the wall they'd follow us to an opening or the gate and then find their way home.

Ultimately, one of them met an untimely end from some stray dogs. But that's life.
anybody meaningfully objects to teenagers working

Beer money for the summer is one thing, having to meaningfully contribute to the household budget because the money that the parents bring in isn't sufficient is another. I do object, children should be in school (and college students should devote themselves to study instead of having to juggle school and a low-wage job).
iPhone Doomed to Failure (2008)
I also started working at 14, though in nothing very regular or physically demanding until I was 16. Over-all I'd say those experiences were positive and have helped me. I always felt the same way about work being more relevant and serious than school, even when it wasn't the most interesting job.
> What Are the Downsides?

While your kid is working that retail or food service job, someone else's kid is grinding college application checklist items.
Haha SiC and IGBTs are hardly esoteric. If anything, GaN is esoteric. You just wouldn't know it because industrial doesn't get the same press as computer power supplies.
Video encoding and decoding are two processes that are involved in the compression and decompression of any digital video data.

Video encoding is the process of converting raw video data into a compressed format, which takes up less storage space and can be easily transmitted over the internet or other communication channels. During the encoding process, the video data is analyzed and redundant information is removed or minimized using techniques such as temporal compression, spatial compression, and transform coding. The resulting compressed video stream can be stored in a file or transmitted over a network.

You can read the article on our website: https://www.getreview4u.com/what-is-video-encoding-and-decod...
Finding and eating alien life.
Mosquitoes, the only creatures that won't trigger our "stop doing experiments on them" sense.

Behold the greedy gluttons pop like balloons and keep at it anyway. With the vast intellect of a cloud, nothing in their minuscule brain cell find anything odd about the fact that they are getting flooded in "food". Even if the nerves of the abdomen are severed, they are ignoring every other movement and stimuli, gotta chug.
For the record: When a mosquito *can* stop drinking blood, the result isn’t pretty either.

Can we all agree that anything about mosquitos isn't pretty anyway?
x10 for this link!
Title should be: Windows and Linux - btr(fs) together!
> If you forced humans to stop eating meat, this would make billions of people very unhappy.

Wealthy billions. The poor ones don't eat as much meat and dairy. And it's a good thing ... if they did, we would need not one, but 4-5 Earths to feed everyone.

Eating meat is a culture. A story we tell ourselves. It cost us all of megafauna, half of our forests, it threatens thousands of animal species with extinction, and it should go. It can't go for much longer if we want to have any future.

> Higher cost of energy

Costs are human construct. Money is just a record in someone's database. Goverments can make as much as they want. It means nothing.

> necessarily means we get to spend less on other things

We will learn what has value when we'll eat the system to the ground.
I have personally found the rubber-ducking to be really helpful, especially for more exploratory work. I find myself typing "So if I understand correctly, the code does this this and this because of this" and usually get some helpful feedback.

It feels a bit like pair programming with someone who knows 90% of the documentation for an older version of a relevant library - definitely more helpful than me by myself, and with somewhat less communication overhead that actually pairing with a human.
Same, I went from volta -> asdf -> rtx, and find rtx to be the most seamless and well-thought-out option for me.
VT is certainly more expensive than the national average, but that $32k figure is the sticker price, not net tuition. Net tuition is what actually counts when you're talking about how much debt students will incur. Everybody is made to apply for financial assistance, grants and scholarships, etc etc. Nobody pays the sticker price unless their family is quite wealthy. The Virginia Guaranteed Assistance Program is a state funded needs-based grant for in-state students with very low performance requirements (keep your GPA above 2.0.) Depending on your degree of need, they will pay up to the full tuition price, including all required fees and book costs.

> summer expenses

Cost of living expenses will be incurred whether you go to college or not. Regardless, most people go home for the summer and 'mooch' off their parents. Summer is also a good time to find an internship. With good internships you can pay off much of your debt before you even graduate. If good internships don't exist for whatever you're studying, that should be taken as a warning..
Or the US could reform by, instead of aiming for the biggest economy, aiming to be one of the best economies in which to live?
the simplest way to describe it is that an object in freefall moves in geodesic in spacetime, which is a is not straight line in 3dimensional classical physics but produces gravitational motion.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geodesics_in_general_relativit...

The basic idea is that depending on your frame of reference, you might experience what is called a fictitious or psuedo force that disappears in a more simple frame of reference. Examples of these include centrifugal force, the Coriolis effect.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fictitious_force

Einstein's great revelation in the theory of general relativity was that there was no difference between gravity and free fall - which is called the equivalence principle.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equivalence_principle

In special relativity, einstein's theory had a preference for inertial frame observers where the observer essentially became the origin of coordinate system to map space by, but in general relativity einstein does away with inertial frames as privileged, and an observer is literally decided by what light it can see, and their coordinate system cannot be universal because of curved space.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inertial_frame_of_reference#Sp...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Observer_%28special_relativity...
>A reminder that "you have nothing to hide" argument is a fallacy because people abuse their power

Also because we have a lot to hide that we should be able to. Our intimate pictures with our partners, our chats with friends (and gossip), our business plans, our in-progress work and ideas, yet to be filled patents, password and account credentials, and lots more.
Have you seen that slaughterhouse in Alabama that was raided by la migra because someone didn't get paid off? There was that other case in Arkansas where someone complained to the authorities about child labour and then the sheriff came to arrest the minor working there because here the owner clearly bribed the right people? Again, that was an illegal immigrant family. Got to keep the price of meat low, food riots bring down governments.
I believe the aim of the book is more to promote a basic understanding of how relational databases work internally, by way of implementing a simple one oneself, an understanding which is generally helpful when using databases, and not so much to cause new database products to be created.
The recurrent laryngeal nerve too I'm not sure if it's all or most or some animals. It loops around the heart like a noob PC builder's first build and poor cable management. Giraffes have the best most extreme example of this.
Hi, Varun from the Codeium team here. This is fairly common thing to do to not support these sorts of domains to prevent abuse. Also, Copilot downloads a language server binary as well for their vim extension.

Happy to discuss how we could improve.
"Let's weigh nikocado and some balloons"

Who gave this absolute savage a website, I nearly choked on my coffee.
So all you would need is a little negative mass to create endless energy? How does this not break the laws of conservation?
Do it for imaginary components :tada:
A lot of this is their own fault for starting a marketplace and doing nothing to curate it though.

Everything I had problems with were marketplace items not sold by Amazon but some nonsense-name "company" from Hong Kong or Shenzhen.
Periodic bloodletting. https://www.verywellhealth.com/what-is-therapeutic-phlebotom...

just kidding. :D
Another bomb found in Belgorod just days after Russia accidentally struck city
I'm really trying to do the same, for both my work, and personal projects. But the type of answers I need for work (enterprise software, large codebase built over 20+ years) requires a ton of context that I simply cannot provide to ChatGPT, not only for legal reasons, but just due to the amount of code that would be required to provide enough context for the LLM to chew on.

Even personal projects, where I'm learning new languages and libraries, I've found that the code that gets generated in most cases is incorrect at best, and won't compile at worst. So I have to go through and double-check all of its "work" anyway- just like I'd have to do if I had a junior engineer sidekick who didn't know how to run the compiler.

I think for the work problems, if our company could train and self-host an LLM system on all of our internal code, it would be interesting to see if that could be used to assist building out new features and fixes.
Food in the foodchain for some animals.
You would be surprised how adaptable people are, everybody owning their house and this being some yardstick of success is very US-centric construct.

Here in most of Europe its luxury with 2 faces - it costs significantly more of your money, time and energy to own it. Is it worth spending the little free time you have in your life with just plain stupid property maintenance? For me its a skill I happily delegate to (much) less earning fellows, and I spend that time with family, doing sports and adventures or just relaxing.

Ie in Switzerland, due to way property taxes are setup, its very ineffective to fully own your house. To inherit is sort of curse or at least a burden, you usually immediately have to sell. Nobody apart from few whiny expacts complaints about it, people have actual lives to take care of and focus on much more important matters.
I don’t really care how you want to label the music I enjoy. There just isn’t a taxonomy for it that I know of. It’s mostly but not always secular. It’s often folk, but sometimes it’s classical or baroque. It’s mostly from the west, but also the East and Middle East. And it always has a catchy melody.
Yes! It's called terachromatism, and I gather they perceive color nearly the same except the subtle differences between colors is more pronounced.
If you're using an exchange whose founder can't even enter the United States and whose HQ is unknown, are you really that much better off than using a plain old bank?

I'm not ideologically opposed to crypto. I believe in its mission.

But this space needs to a very, very deep clean before it can be taken seriously.