skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well:

1. You get passive cooling in the summer
2. The greater the temperature difference is the more efficient the pump becomes so they are more efficient even in not so cold weather
3. The maintenance costs of the system are significantly less. You need to clean and replace blower fans. Cleaning has to be done yearly or twice yearly depending on environment. Ground source, you only need to maintain the pump and coolant which needs replacing cca once every 20-30 years.
Easily Stream ChatGPT Responses with Rails 7, Turbostream, Tailwind and Sidekiq
> (Tesla at least) is self-driving

Oh yeah.. how's that going?
After half a century, there is a commercial market for Moon missions
https://archive.ph/BWd0Q
This makes me think of Wittgensteins language games.

I’m used to the word abstraction in a different context and it’s not linguistic to me at all. I’m not the greatest communicator so that doesn’t help either.

The definition “disassociated from any specific instance” would be my take in this context.

“Learning” would mean something like generating a sufficiently abstracted model that is useful over a wide variety of inputs.

Aka you don’t store every instance of every type of nut, you store “nutness”. This is where the compression metaphor is quite obvious. You reduce the astronomically complex world of nuts down to “nutness”, in a way that still makes sense to you.

Not dissimilar, I think, to how MP3 or JPEG drops significant amounts of information but still remains useful to us. Only thing I would argue is that it’s lossy not lossless. Lossless would imply the world can be reduced without dropping information and I don’t think it can to any significant degree.

Anyway not trying to persuade you or anything. Your input does make me think and that’s not a bad thing, right? Thanks for indulging me.
> The Fourth Amendment, for example, protects more narrowly against search in the context of criminal prosecution: no prosecution, no rights violation.

How can that be true, since the 4th amendment doesn't include any word or phrase referring to a prosecution?
I hope the team that implemented this feature comes across this thread.
This must be why the two Rust GUIs I used daily, Neovide (Neovim) and Psst (Spotify) have stagnated as far as addressing visual bugs: they depended on Druid which, according to TFA, is abandonware
The incentive is having a rewarding job where you develop products you are proud of. Once I have food to eat, this is by far the most important incentive for me and it greatly outweighs e.g my desire for promotions, raises and bonuses. If I can have both, great. If I need to choose one, it’s the fulfilling job and product pride every day.
I don't know of a serious hosting provider that would have an issue with one of their customers serving 100TB volume. The problem with the monthly costs is probably due to requiring quite beefy hardware to run Mastodon's inefficient rails/sidekiq application.
eventuell and aktuell are two great ones ask any tech worker shat eventual consistency is in german and then get very frazzled
It's not that that the sucker program manager doesn't have the brains, or at least less so than PMs in other fields. It's that the PMs in automotive are not empowered to say that. There are 7-8 layers of management above them, all of whom are being shat on by the layer above them, and there's a greater disincentive to causing delays to a vastly interconnected program vs. staying in their lane and polishing the turd they've been assigned the best they can.

Another big problem is a very high employee turnover and there is no redundancy in roles and skillsets because of severe cost cutting through the ages. Tech is chosen by senior engineers but vision, knowledge and experience are lost and implementation suffers every time anyone moves companies. My company has been working on an automotive project for the last 3.5 years. I deal with around 10 people on at least a weekly basis. Out of those 10, only one was around at the start of the project. We're also working with another Tier 1, where only 2 out the 12 have been around for 3 years.
But let's tell the truth: this is NOT user-friendly. Compare to Negotiate.
I'm in Australia (and wrote the comment above yours) and was taught to drive (late 1970s) using a higher hand position - "ten and two" but without that phrasing.

Also to always have two hands on the wheel, sliding it through one hand by a solid grip of the other .. all centred about off bitumen rough road driving with unexpected dips, cambers, holes that might catch you by surprise.

I suspect the higher hand position gives a greater advantage in older vehicles with direct under geared mechanical steering as there's more travel from the hand griping position downwards around the arc before "running out of travel" and having to move that hand .. ie better control on bad roads with odd cambers etc.
Because the chemists and biologists have been doing that for decades without success.
Yeah, CarPlay is definitely not a thing..

Also, maybe the expected lifetime of something used to turn up and down the volume and show a map while being in a fixed case and not even having its own battery is different than a device running on battery, thrown around in everyday life and literally being pressed on 0-24. And even then an iphone from the last 5 years might well be expected to run for 5 more with a battery replacement at most. Mobile hardware went over a huge change in this timeframe.
LAION hasn't trained any models, the dataset they produce is a list of links to the original images essentially with some metadata and things like whether the image is probably nsfw.
We have a Renault and it is similar. I don't listen to the radio. If I have any audio, it's either something from my phone or navigation (also phone, usually off).

The default on the car is to turn on the radio on engine start. No way to change it. No way to make it remember that the last time the car was used it was set to Bluetooth audio. Switching back to Bluetooth requires navigating through 3-4 layers of menus. Even when you turn it off, it randomly turns back on for no reason. :/

My 10+ year old VW: remembers which audio source was last used. Phone autoconnects via Bluetooth every time with no hassle. Volume is never an issue (real buttons that respond in a timely manner on the steering wheel). Off is off until you turn it on again (with a physical button).
OK, now define those things in an unambiguous way such that countries can come together in agreement over what constitutes expression, where the lines are with respect to slander/libel, what constitutes incitement, harassment... is money expression? Are lies in advertising protected?

These simple declarations of what people feel is true and right are ... I dunno, is the right expression "charmingly naive"?
Haha lovely!
How would that make any difference if the traffic is end to end encrypted, though?

Maybe they do something with the metadata, but so can every other messaging service.

This paranoia that everything is linked to Russia is just nuts.
Do you mean this?
https://developer.hashicorp.com/nomad/tutorials/stateful-wor...

Honestly I didn't got into the position where this to become critical and always managed to stay ahead.

So far(2yrs) so good. I am mostly one man show and I found k8s a bit too much, there is always something.

Maybe I was doing smth wrong or didn't knew how to plan better, idk :)

Edit//typos
Are you associated with deepfloyd?

It's not a major leap not even a small one because it's exactly like imagen. It's stability giving some Ukrainian refugees compute time to train "their" model for publicity. It's about the whom and not what as it should be.

I "feel" nothing I am telling it how it is. Look at the afghan girl example again it. Close up portrait, same clothing, same comp, expressive eyes... and most important burn in like every other overfitted image in diffusion networks.

You guys all want it to be something special and I get it, new content, new shiny toy but it's neither a good architecture nor a good implementation.
I was kind mad I didn't know about geothermal when my house was built. I would have definitely gone with it. Installing it would have been cheap as the ground was all dug up already.
I wonder when we can start fuzzing brains. Wire you up to a machine that measures happiness or anxiety or anger or whatever, and keep re-generating results that hone in on the given emotion.
Spontaneously means for something to happen surprisingly or without an apparent cause.
I’ve added some simple memory handling so it should be able to continue stories passed the token limit now
It would be interesting to get complete apps running there. Wasm-on-GPU seems a reasonable match since there's no OS APIs in Wasm.
Show HN: A Truly Terrible Text Editor
About touch buttons, I have seen once a lift with touch buttons for controls.
For accessibility, the floor were also written in Braille. I thought to myself: "nice, they thought about vision impaired people".

Then, a friend of mine, which has completely lost vision and can read Braille, jokingly said to me when he arrived: "Trying to find the right button, I probably send the lift to all floors!"
A talented software developer should know how to use the phrase ‘no’ Effectively.
I don't think they're saying that's a goal, I think they're curious if it is the case. LLMs are bad at arithmetic, this uses a LLM to process the prompt, that class of result seems plausible.
The author fails to make the business case for their arguments. Performance tuning costs money. Don't spend money with no expected ROI.

Yes at Facebook with end user facing software it is crucial to get performance right. If you're running payroll at a 3 person company it doesn't matter if the software is inefficient. Most of the time it's Excel, and that is not the most efficient way to do those calculations. But it's not worth investing in a better solution until processing payroll is a problem.
I really want a CO2 scrubber for my house. Ideally, it'd fix the CO2 into biologically inert carbon bricks that I would dump in household waste, or some other convenient long-term storage. Given how well solar panels have taken off, I suspect this is more likely to actually work than industrial scale carbon capture.

For one thing, houses have highly concentrated CO2 levels vs. the atmosphere. For another, there are a dozen simple carbon capture technologies in development that would work fine at house scale, but all are perpetually 5-10 years from reaching industrial scale.

Since I'm talking about a luxury good, it could follow the Tesla model of using wealthy early adopters to subsidize the development of more efficient products down the line.
4 yr old what hardware? There are many many categories ranging from microchips barely using any electricity.
Yes sure. It's just very efficient apparently. More than expected for government technical stuff.
The practical purpose is an irrational fear of leaves and an aversion to the thinking that a quiet living environment encourages.

Now quit your whining and let me drive my RAM and use my 500cc TWO-STROKE MONSTER POWER LEAF DESTROYER in peace.
The solution is quite evident is it not? Regulatory bodies to set response latency and limits with over-life degradation as an additional parameter.

Only reason "they’re just being asked to turn lead into gold and often get silver." happens is because automakers know they can get past all regulatory approval with lead/silver or whatever metal you prefer.
Which is totally stupid because IP geo-location do not exist and everything is based on isp headquarter's address. IP addresses do not have physical location and ISP now have global presence.

According to many websites I come from another country in eastern europe. Which is not true.

If you are maintaining a website and rely on IP geo location, which should really be called "IP crappy geo guess", you are doing it wrong, especially if you set the default language based on this.
You seem to be confusing profit with revenue. You can sell a bunch of stuff and not make a profit.
It is how almost the entire business award industry works. Non-profits do it all the time.
Ah, sorry, I missed that.

Hmm, dunno. Interesting idea, but I suspect the uncertainty of actual value might cause me very mild difficulties occasionally. I’d want to play around with it in various fonts. Its failure mode is probably worse than using em, seen in a font with particularly tall ascenders or descenders. But then again, I have a vague feeling such fonts might commonly just extend beyond their box, in which case it’s not actually any worse.

In other news, I really want wide browser support for the lh unit.
Your comment shows up in light grey (it didn't when I first replied) and I thought that meant it was deleted.

Not intending to argue, or attack *you*. My beef is with the manufacturers who are doing this, and to some extent the culture of consumer apathy that accepts it (perhaps I exhibited a "lecturing" undercurrent that lent that vibe). I don't dispute your point, I just think it's important it isn't accepted as an excuse or justification for what's been going on.
> So what? You've got physical buttons? Big whoop. That physical button that takes 500ms to respond is still as dangerous.

No, that's wrong. Problem with touchscreens is that (1) you need to look at them and (2) there is no tactile feedback of whether you pressed it or not and (3) you need to hover your arm in a moving car at just the right spot.

Physical buttons cleanly resolve all of these major problems.

If the actual action has a perceptible delay, that's annoying but not dangerous. Given that with a physical button you didn't have to take your eyes off the road and given the tactile feedback you know for sure you activated/pressed/moved the control, you know the control has been activated even if the effect is delayed.

With a touch screen, if there is a delay, you'll have to keep taking your eyes off the road again and again, triple checking if you pressed on the right spot or not.
Not me though. Model X is awesome. The index stick is missing though, lol.
You forgot the part where the browser competently handles i18n and a11y, the later I especially wager none of these frameworks come close to
John Gilmore's done more for the Internet than I ever could. I'm sure he's got a deeply philosophical, if not cogent reason for why http://www.toad.com/gnu/ is served over HTTP, but more than that, he's John Gilmore and his work speaks for itself. Dick Morrell, aka CloudGuy has no such chops. He's name dropped three unrelated government agencies and a car maker as a reason that his (dubious) claims should be respected, but, well, he's no John Gilmore.
To be fair this is not a new problem. Windows still doesn't let you select text at all in certain GUI contexts. Especially annoying when you need to copy an error message.
Looks like the Reaver ships in Firefly.
Aubrey Plaza Is the Unfortunate New Face of the Milk Wars
Facebook is also really spectacular crappy to use on mobile safari in this regard.
The points he lays out at the beginning of his post are basically Martin Fowler's (and thus 90% of enterprise engineers') position in Refactoring. Fowler was probably responding to engineers making code inscrutable in the name of (dubious claims of) performance, and Muratori here is responding to the ensuing overreaction.
I think it needs a help/about page perhaps, or some hint about what it is. I think some random person landing here wouldn't know what they are looking at.

I appreciate that you will let me create a password that is 500 characters long
Windows 95 runs pretty well on 10 year old hw and does much more than these car screens do. So no, software is fundamentally crap there.
That’s fine. But the worst case response time across the entire UI must be the first item on that spec! That spec is of course the responsibility of the OEM to create. Where this goes wrong I don’t know but competition, price sensitivity etc doesn’t explain it. Having soft and hard limits for response time seems obvious and someone either forgot, or they had a meeting where they (the OEM, after deciding on a solution and having it implemented) said “ok we can save $20 on the BOM by going for a cheaper SoC if we accept 200ms response times instead of 50ms” and that should basically be criminal due to the safety aspect.
I wouldn’t necessarily the engineers, but I’ll certainly blame the designers and product managers.

I absolutely hate my Acura’s infotainment system. My “favorite” feature isGPS autocomplete.

You type in part of an address (which of course has a very slow response time), then you pick the completion off the list.

Sounds fine right?

But when you click it, you’re met with a SLOW ANIMATION OF THE COMPLETION BEING TYPED INTO THE SEARCH BOX. Motherfuck dude! What the hell is that? Why does anyone want to watch the keyboard flash for five seconds?
As a native Urberliner I am both flattered and confused by the fact so many young Americans choose to live in my home town. I always wondered what makes it so attractive to you. I mean, winters are miserable, the city is ugly compared to many others in Germany, the people are rather not friendly to each other, the German language is difficult to learn, our history is troublesome, German immigration laws still difficult to surmount and Berlin is becoming very expensive to live in these days compared to 20 years ago.

Edit: Perhaps I‘ve got the typical love/hate relationship with my home town and don’t see the forest for the trees we keep saying around here ;).
"My civil engineer friends face losing their licenses, fines or jail time if they are found professionally negligent."

These standards ought to be applied more widely and done in conjunction with tightened consumer law. In many cases the quality of electronics equipment has gone to the dogs. I could give instances of appliances I use that can only be used in a hobbled mode—numbers of published functions simply don't work—because their firmware bugs are so bad.

These devices are so bad they wouldn't pass as early developmental mockups let alone early prototypes in a professional engineering establishment. I'm damned if I know why the hell consumers put up with the situation and haven't revolted, it remains a mystery.

Things won't improve until they do.
Do you claim to know that current CO2 levels aren't causing human disease?
I am glad that there are people looking at GUI from the perspective of Rust. Many Rust idioms and patterns, like ownership and immutability, are very promising for GUI development.

However, this article also confirms an issue I have observed with the Rust ecosystem, which is fragmentation. It would have made me much more excited to see convergence behind one project than 15 different ones. I think Rust enthusiasts, bless their hearts, are often so excited about the puzzle of the language representations, that the output often ends up being more of a POC than a well-maintained library for users. It seems more-than-usual amount of projects are abandoned when the intellectually stimulating honeymoon phase is over. As a prospective user, this is probably fine for small leaf-dependencies, but it’s a major show-stopper for something like GUI.

I’ve never expressed it like this before, but I think there’s a moderately serious issue when a language seduces you away from the domain problem and towards the language itself, even if that is subjectively enjoyable. (In other languages like perhaps Java or C++, the language quirks are at least so dreadful that only masochists are spending more time than necessary on it)
Always hated touchscreen. As a deaf driver, I hate taking my eyes off of the road to access the dashboard panel, ESPECIALLY if the panel has no definitive ridge, bumps, switch nor knobs.
Microsoft Windows is a very successful gaming platform as the NT kernel has over 25 years of game sales.
Could it be this?
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLSE8ODhjZXja7K1hjZ01U...
Personality Similarity and Relationship/Life Satisfaction in Romantic Couples
B2B SaaS targeting "enterprise" customers. You know the kind where the people making the buying decision aren't users.

Does Atlassian look like they care about the performance of their products? Is it a significant factor in their sales?

Does the average ERP or CRM system compete on performance?
Just saw this now but I absolutely don’t mind.
I'm reasonably certain I notice levels above 800ppm. It's subtle, but everyone in the house starts getting a little edgy (kids and adults). Sure enough, the CO2 meter is reporting > 800.

I doubt I could differentiate between 800 and 1600 though.
What you're describing sounds very asinine.

I think it's probably because most consumers don't have such a very sweet tooth.
Calling the UAE a Russian ally is a massive stretch. They're not allied with the US nor Russia, they're allied with their big neighbours, Saudi Arabia, and have good relationships with many important countries (US, Russia, India, etc.) but don't follow anyone's line (outside of Saudi Arabia and it cost them dearly in Yemen, so they probably don't anymore) near-automatically.

Lots of Russians in the UAE, including running away from Putin's folly/conscription.
I was under the impression that the search results were the training data?

What phind does is pulls code from search results and modifies it to suit your needs.
My apologies, it's been a while and I was forgetting about the authorization-code exchange step. So yes, for the most part "client"s can treat the bearer token as opaque. But "resource server"s absolutely cannot.

> If it's opaque you introspect it to validate or you just validate the JWT signature after pulling the keys from the JWKS endpoint.

If it's a JWT, which it doesn't have to be. OIDC allows the token to either be an RFC 6750 opaque token, or an RFC 7523 JWT, and overwhelmingly implementations use a "bearer" (6750) token. But, most of the time it's a JWT, so as I said, closing your eyes and pretending it's a 7523 token works, and so then you can just pull the keys from the JWKS endpoint.

> Introspection is standardized and an RFC.

In my experience, it is exceedingly rare for an IDP to implement RFC 7662 token introspection

> All these URLs are defined and provided via the .well-known/openid-configuration endpoint.

Yeah, OIDC-discovery is pretty sweet. And if the IDP implements OIDC-discovery, then it probably implements OIDC-core, or at least enough of it that you can use the user-info endpoint, like I mentioned. But I've seen IDPs that don't.

Have you ever used OAuth2 outside of OIDC?
Those managers might be right from a sales point of view. Until we buy all this, they are right.

Let’s see that Tesla can change this or not.
I work for a uni which is rolling out the MS modern auth - we have a FIDO2 option (Yubikeys I guess) for contentious objectors to the Authenticator apps.
Good. Give me a space shuttle dashboard worth of buttons, knobs, levers and switches. I'd love a Play/Pause button that's always in the same spot, a clock that never disappears, temperature and volume dials I can turn without looking, etc.
It’s not WASMs fault. Rust produces large binaries for whatever reason and people like to write their WASM in Rust. I’ve ported Rust to equivalent C and it was 25% of the size and similarly for loading times.
Depends on the length of the documents as well. I’ve used psql with smaller datasets and it’s fine, but it starts to have issues when you go bigger.
Personally it hasn’t shocked me the way youtube has started shoving ads down our throats.
I hear it has the best night life, second to Seoul.
Surprised to see South Korea and Vietnam in there. Is there a particular cyber-history with Microsoft? (I know the History with Vietnam, I'm asking for specifics.)