skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have several Lacks at my place that are >15 years old. When I ever get sick of them, I will put them on eBay for a free pickup, and within an hour a student will show up and be happy with the free coffee table that they can use in their student apartment for some more years. Dinner tables used to be made from solid wood and were pretty much indestructible. But how many families dine on a >100 year old table? Most indestructible furniture will get discarded as well at some point (well before they are actually broken beyond repair), because its out of style, has the wrong measures, is too heavy ...
My bet is that difference between gravitational waves and gamma rays due to the effect known as "surfing". A gravitational wave pushes light back from peak, where light is slower, to bottom, where the speed of light is normal again.

The difference between gravitational wave and gamma rays is more dependent on initial magnitude of gravitational wave, than on distance traveled.
to generate more outage, we should change the title to :

Chinese mobile phone Xiaomi R1 spies on it's users

(or any chinese manufacturer using snapdragon 630)
“Nintendo” Probably Doesn't Mean What You Think It Does (2017)
Even for navigation I’m fine with the phone screen. The car’s own bigger screen is an upgrade, but less important than the steering wheel controls.
Agreed, which is why this should be the default.

If Safari was a 1:1 clone of Chrome but without (probably) sending my stuff to Google, I'd be all over it. Millions of other Mac users too. Instead I'm using Chrome on Mac just to get many websites to even work.
Why not simply use gold?
Complex/imaginary numbers are just badly named for historical reasons, they represent an objectively central concept in math and physics, and can be derived from axioms of what we expect from a well-behaved number field. For reals, we have: (A) expected properties of addition and multiplication, (B) total order and other order-related nice properties (Dedekind-complete). Any mathematical structure satisfying (A,B) will be equivalent to real numbers. Now if we extend it to get (C) algebraic closure, so that all polynomials have roots, we get the complex numbers.
This has Three-Body Problem vibes :)
Because the US EV market is broken compared to the rest of the world and is missing a lot of models that Europe and Asia are seeing right now?
The thing is, think about what are you relieving: magma. It's not gas. It's literally liquid rock being squeezing up a channel pushing against the weight of the earth above it. If the pressure of the earth is greater than the magma it can start to spread horizontally and forms a chamber like a bladder. Then it keeps building pressure lifting the earth until it either bursts or maybe the earth shifts and pressure is relieved or moved elsewhere, or or equalizes and just hangs around. It's like a pimple really. Don't pop it unless you want to clean up after it.
I'm pretty sure I had to pay for Windows in order to get Edge.
I was just taking DDG's word for it, but it wouldn't take that much to convince me that they were lying. Especially since they disappeared the page that listed all of their sources.
But I did pay. Edge is a Windows browser and Windows is very not free.
> they have discovered that the UDP version of this protocol has an amplification factor of up to 2,200x

Wow!
Concrete, bricks and granite can also work pretty well... as the Pantheon in Rome proves.
People have to realize that printing is the least of your concern. Visible representation is not solving problem.
The main thing to come out of that was ad blocker blocker blockers, which seem to work quite well.
The plethora of FOSS browsers bundled in various Linux distros beg to differ.
A woman, what else?

A woman, and obtuse immigration laws. She was not able to stay longer in France. And long distance sucks.
the GNU AGPL is a license that works with websites and web applications that's also open source.
Without tracking you (no saved cookies at browser restart)?
Canadian National Railway cites 6% drop in traffic as sign of “mild recession”
Wow! I had no idea that the idea of an Atom goes back 2000+ years. Thanks for sharing this terrific post.

Goes to show how these tiny, simple things come together with some structure to create everything in our universe.
>Toyota has NEVER been inexpensive.

They are over the long run. It's a lot like Apple hardware. Slightly more expensive at first, but massively better resale value and durability, resulting in a much lower total cost of ownership. This is basically just the "cheap boots" paradox though, so people instead buy Hyundai/Kia based on the sticker price.
This looks basically like Tree Style Tab for Firefox only without the nesting of related tabs.
I can sympathize with this. My journey is slightly different but it does feel like the world is changing like it never changed in my life before. For me personally this was due to ripple effects from COVID / shutdowns / vaccine policy etc. I know several other people who are in the same boat.

Edit: wanted to say, good luck on your journey! And I hope we meet in paradise or Valhalla or whatever you want to call it.
Sure, there's also the point that while the junior to staff has connections, they might have also earned enemies too which will seek to impede stuff they want done. Where as the new staff has a fresh slate with everyone.

Generally speaking though, people i've seen promoted to Staff are more effective at the role than people who come in at the role, because Staff seems heavily weighted towards being able to influence at most companies. And being a known quantity counts for a lot. (also to become a staff someone higher in the food chain had to have already vouched for you and be willing to grant you some degree of patronage)

Also the value prop for what you are saying of "new pattern or practice" only applies if the staff gets to do green field dev, its rare a brand new staff without political capital can force a pivot on an already in development product that has patterns already set. In short its rare it gets to manifest, and when it does get to manifest it can take a year or 2 to manifest, and people who are willing to jump into staff roles probably have their next spot picked up for their next salary hike already picked out ;)
high achieving students aren’t held back by low achieving students

I'd love to see a source for this claim, as it runs counter to my lived experience (both my own education, and my son's). Obviously, my experience isn't scientific proof, but neither is "a friend who's a teacher says..."
A good example for all of these is actually asdf. Which hilariously handles _every_ language just fine, _except for _ Python and Node. It is a terrible reflection on the state of tooling in these communities.
You can still drive it. You can’t use autopilot thought
> Agreed, which is why this should be the default.

Uh, which part of my comment do you agree with? Clearly you disagree with something, because that's the opposite conclusion I came to.
You’ve drastically undercut your argument.

The consumer UX for BGP is awesome. It’s invisible.

To fix your argument, let’s pick one that end-users actually interact with: HTTP.

The UX for raw HTTP is pretty rough, and very few people could even use it without at least a refresher on the commands. However, since HTTP is standardized, anyone can make an application with excellent UX and even applications that have excellent UX for specific markets (devs, visually impaired users, non-technical boomers, non-technical millennials, etc). This is typically what people are arguing for: let companies compete at the application level and keep the underlying technologies as open standards.
The Andy Warhol copyright case that could transform generative AI
LTESniffer: An open-source LTE downlink/uplink eavesdropper [pdf]
I'm not sure what you are arguing with here. Housing is an attractive investment because the supply is constrained which drives up the price.
Gold attracts vermin.
Spams you with ads and cross sells you bing content
Indeed. In my city I see plenty of Teslas parked on street parking with no charging connected. People just use the charging at grocery stores, downtown parking, their apartment building and seem to manage fine.

Charging is slower than gas but the charging locations also seem to be more abundant which maybe balances out the time spent.
Could this lower oil prices, or would cartels like OPEC just reduce oil production to keep the price stable?
There is so little left to cut. Replacing wood veneer with foil? Man, that’s low.

I’d never buy furniture from them. Just smaller things like glasses and plants. They’re a shadow of what they used to be.
Gwern is wrong about this. Around 1900 catch wrestling was well established in Europe, and had many similar techniques to BJJ. I consider this an existence proof for him being wrong; it seems unlikely that these were the only two points where it developed.

Catch wrestling split in two ways. On one side, it had submissions banned and became Olympic freestyle wrestling. On the other, they played up the drama and it became modern professional wrestling.
Slowing it is how you get to halting it. These things can run on purely renewable energy, so if we get to a 100% EV fleet it will be relatively easy to go carbon-neutral on vehicle transport.
> D&D started marketing to women and girls before AD&D/1e, actually

They didn't do a good job of it; modern feminism has a lot to say about the misogyny of the entire franchise. But that's not my fight.

I'm assuming you're defensive as a fan of the genre. I'm coming at this from the investigative/law enforcement side.

You don't have to dig very far in any online enticement/runaway case before you discover something like:

> Both the teen and the Hunter Fox account made frequent references to the online furry community — a group of people who roleplay as anthropomorphized animal characters.

"Role playing" is a common denominator in these cases so frequently it's on most lists of grooming red flags published by every credible international child safety organization, and for good reason. Of all the setups they could use, of all the euphemisms they could use, predators opt to use verbiage this specific like they're all following the same script.

You may not want to discuss the idea of having sex with me (or have any sort of sexual discussion), but if we frame the conversation as roleplay, we can still explore sexual topics-- because it's not actually you and me talking, right? It's just our characters.

It's ChatGPT jailbreaking, done to humans. The disassociation lowers your guard and facilitates activities that you otherwise would not have allowed. Get kids to agree to roleplay, get them to normalize saying and doing shit they're uncomfortable with, and you can gradually push the boundaries to get them to do more things they're not comfortable with. The process is laughably identical.

I like RPGs myself, so I'm not panning them or trying to imply all role-players are pedophiles or trying to instigate the next Satanic Panic, only making the argument that role-playing is frequently abused as a social engineering technique against children (who are generally receptive to "games"). I don't like it any more than you do, but it is what it is.
Best to leave that earth-sized zit unpopped.
Stone and adobe, in the right conditions.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancestral_Puebloan_dwellings
First Republic Bank Shares Sink 40% After Earnings Report
Yes, Bitcoin was made so that you don't need AML and KYC. That doesn't mean they're not still laws. Gensler refuses to say ETH is a security because he doesn't want to bar the CFTC from also suing the hell out of them. It's not unprofessional, it's pretty standard.

Yes, it's great that Bitcoin will move away from free and open democracies to banana republics and despotic regimes- the true bastions of freedom.
Kind reminder that while a few people might be concerned and act upon this, the vast majority simply don't care and will opt into anything the program asks them to.
It almost did. There was a hostile takeover bid from Broadcom a few years back, and the US gov intervened to block it.

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-qualcomm-m-a-broadcom-tim...
It depends on what you mean. If you mean "to be disseminated throughout the whole damn company" then hell no. What kind of privacy is that? I don't care that Edge and Bing belong to the same company. Microsoft is a huge company.
Is there seriously another standard being set up in the Python community? When will it end? That’s not a rhetorical question, I’m seriously asking when the community is going to actually solve the tooling problem without making everything worse with each successive update.
I’m a program manager my role is very close to this. People are confused when I give them my title and explain that I don’t have direct reports, but I “manage” our team about as much our director does.

That means handling administrative tasks, organizing work, stakeholder management, or any of the other million tasks involved in running a successful team that developers shouldn’t need to worry about. It’s very easy to conflate prioritizing and planning with telling people what to do, and sadly in many orgs that is the case. However, those tasks and everything else falling under the “management” umbrella should not imply a hierarchy.

It’s just a different type of work to be done by people with different skill sets. I don’t know if that reality will ever be embraced by my fellow business bros, but that simple mindset has made me a better manager than any class, book, or course I’ve experienced.
So you can learn how it works and verify it and maybe even make some improvements or find bugs?
They do add up a bit. I'm concerned about a future where we do this for _everything_ because that'll truly be a massive scale unless we get smaller models. If we go off 10M queries a day that's

0.0033KW/H / 24 = 0.0001375/D

0.0001375KW/D * 10M = 1375KW/D or 1.375MW/D

(if I did that right)
Yes, of course you do. You made a specific claim.

You can't find a single other investment that would have returned higher? Very different, but maybe options plays on GME? Anything like that?

I'm sure there is one! You said it's the HIGHEST - very specific claim!

You're also picking a date period that works for you - certainly I can pick other dates that don't support your argument!
You don't even need fast charging at some locations. 120V 20A outlets are sufficient at say, long term airport parking, as you'll charge to full over days before returning to your vehicle (and can get ~40-50 miles of range per 24 hours charging). Match charge rate infra to dwell time. Longer dwell = less infra needed as you can slow charge. Not every charging location needs to be able to draw MWs of current on demand.
I'm a bit saddened by this news, since making their products flimsier/lighter will surely make them feel worse.

Anyway, the very first paragraph has this:

ÄLMHULT, Sweden—Amid IKEA’s colorful staged living rooms, piles of umlaut-laden housewares and endless rows of flat-pack boxes is furniture that can have shoppers wondering: How does that chair cost only $35?

Which I think is really bad writing for a publication like the WSJ. Swedish does not have "umlauts". We have three letters more than the US English alphabet, but only two of them (Ä and Ö) have the double dots: the third has a ring (Å). These three are real first-class letters though, they are not "umlauted" (which means changed from some base letter due to grammar).
Have you ever looked at task warrior? https://taskwarrior.org (and you could host it online yourself (I believe) with inthe.am - https://github.com/coddingtonbear/inthe.am if you aren't comfortable with the existing version)

It's well documented ( https://taskwarrior.org/docs/ ) had enables a number of different workflows and export and import options (I've dabbled with jira imports to task warrior for my own sorting views).
We should be careful about "but-what-about"s.

There will be edge cases not covered. Fortunately, society and the economy are very good at adjusting to them. Buildings that don't offer charging stations will eventually be unable to find tenants unless they do something about it. They will find options.
Even the cheaper ones are quite princely.
Sure, it absolutely makes sense to adjust models to account for biased inputs. Say for instance the pictures you train on are from tundra but you want to use the model in a jungle region. But you should use vetted stats to determine the nature of the landscape to feed them model (e.g. 95% of land is jungle, so feed 95% jungle images), rather than feeding it tundra images because you think the jungle is too hot.
Perfect is the enemy of good. Public transit is great in many respects, but realistically the people who are in place to push EV adoption aren't meaningfully involved with public transit and vice versa. It's the collective consumers who influence both sides with their preferences. Planners could induce demand with better, more useful transit systems, but that's not hindered by increased EV adoption.
Then again many still remember “Queen Isabella of Spain”. It’s hard to predict what will be famous and remembered centuries from now - Musk could be entirely successful at all he wants and does and be remembered no more than by those obsessed with early earth history.
Because it's a small niche no one really cares about? The SEC worries about structural problems and protecting retail. Crypto is neither, the second it threatened to become either it got absolutely blasted.
It can be, if you want it to be.

https://www.notion.so/templates/kanban-board

I use this all the time, alongside my other personal databases and such. I wish there was an open source or self-hostable gizmo that was as flexible as Notion is.
I am not saying it is going to be impossible. But it is definitely not an easy undertaking.
Could we accidentally cause Yellowstone to erupt by constructing a giant geothermal power plant at the wrong place?
Thanks for the interesting link. Who knew about Beretta? TIL!
Fiberglass/FRP is an interesting one. I believe the limiting factor there would be that the polymers used would slowly degrade/weaken over time due to chemical aging. Fiberglass boats last up to 50 years but that is in a harsher environment - not sure how long you could go on land. Perhaps some polymers could be formulated to last that long, I'm not sure.
There's some people working on something like that: https://klu.so (not affiliated, just thought it was cool)
I've noticed that the learning curve stary fairly flat when it comes to understanding weights, and layers, and neural networks, heck, even what gradient descent is for... but then when it comes to actually understanding why optimization algorithms are needed, and how they work, things just spiral into very hard math territory.

I do think that maybe it feels inaccessible because we transition from discrete concepts easily digestible by CS grads into some complicated math with very terse mathematic notation, yet the math might not be as hard if presented in a way that doesn't scare away programmers.
My experience is the opposite - I've bought the exact same products from Alibaba that I could have gotten on Amazon for 4x the cost. The only difference being random brand printed on the plastic.
"necessarily illegal"? So... it might be illegal?

You didn't answer my question: "What have they done?"
One thing I learned, is you probably should not come across as someone who says "no" a lot to their manager - if you like working where you do in general. Ask open and positive questions, like "that could be a good idea, where do you think we can use it?" (or find even a better phrasing for this, managers are often very defensive, especially when they are not very skilled) rather than "how do you think that would work?" which is often my first response... hah!
No, but you could probably start it erupting.
Didn't Republic just get all of SVBs assets in a deal that where they were relieved of SVBs obligations?
The US may have gone too far the opposite way. Under-dosing also leads to resistance. I had pneumonia and was under prescribed repeatedly for 2 months before going to a doctor who was willing to write give me a high enough dose of simple amoxicillin (!!) to knock it out in two days.
I admit I don't know much about that field. But I don't see why video generation methods not follow similar rate of improvement as image generation. There's almost infinite amount of training data (e.g. YouTube), and the hardware keeps improving. I can easily imagine - in a couple of years - typing "generate a 30 seconds video in style X where characters are tossing fireballs at each other (optional description of the characters and the scene)" and getting professional looking results. And in another couple of years generating entire movies.
It is not only that people even here on HN believe that discrimination of black people doesn't happen anymore, but worse there is a vocal group that thinks that white men are now the major victims. They quite literally state that white men (mainly if they receive pushback for racist/mysoginist statements) have it as bad as black people in the 60s.
It's not, but with the volatility of the assets I would only be comfortable putting a few % of my investments there. Unfortunately, that's a really small $ value, and the odds of my investment going up 100x+ is so low where it's not worth my time to invest in crypto :(
It inevitably gets ugly when notes are edited by a few people simultaneously. Unless there is specific logic for automatic conflict resolution or concurrent editing, it devolves into chaos. File sharing tools typically do not have that, besides creating endless "conflict files" that require manual merging. The friction is just too high.
"It has erroneously been described as the first instance on American television of physical contact between a black man and a white woman,[26] forgetting many previous instances, including Frankie Lymon dancing with a white girl on Alan Freed's live ABC T.V. show "The Big Beat" on July 19, 1957,[citation needed] Nancy Sinatra kissing Sammy Davis, Jr., on her 1967 Movin' with Nancy TV special,[27] and Louis Armstrong shaking hands with "What's My Line?" panelists Dorothy Kilgallen and Arlene Francis in 1953."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petula_Clark
> the Handle pattern

I love this so much.
Original project: https://open-assistant.io
> If you are receiving severance, sign the necessary paperwork as soon as possible so that your first payment is not delayed.
> NB: after reading the paperwork to make sure none of the clauses are non-starters for you.

PLEASE PLEASE consult with a lawyer to make sure you are getting what is fairly owed to you, and don't sign until you do.

In many places you have to be given time to do such a consult; if not then the document isn't binding.

If you've consulted and things are okay, then don't delay, I fully agree.
Gas stations going under may really accelerate the tail end of the process. Their business model is going to break down, and then range anxiety for gas/diesel will make them less viable.
Oh I remember when terrorist were white and either super Christian, or at least raise Christian.

IRA of course, but also ETA or the Brigatte rosse in France, Spain and Italy.

What does not fit the narrative ?
I see that narrative popping back in French news today with protests against specific water collection stategies ( not the retirement stuff, other protests ) being labeled as “eco-terrorism”.

It looks that any resistance to the capitalism model of land & resource management will be labeled that way going forward ( in France. in the US I’m waiting to see what happen with cop city near Atlanta. As of now nobody heard of it )
"it will be relatively easy to go carbon-neutral on vehicle transport."

For the fuel maybe. Probably not as easy on other components.
I'm all for EVs, but it's no climate-change fixing panacea.