skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oslo is both sheltered & pretty far south for Norway. Norway only extends to 58 degrees N. It goes north to 71 degrees N.

I don't actually known what a better comparison is & I don't know the answers, but I'm kind of unsurprised Oslo is so relatively warm. I haven't found good winter temperature maps but indeed the average temperature maps bear this out well.

Interesting data point! I don't know how representative it is, how much it really says, but indeed surprising.
As an easy rule of thumb I kind of draw the line for when computer and information technology is an enabler of the industry or just a facilitator. For telephones we've passed the point for the majority of the population. For radio I don't know if it has yet reached that point. And for television I just don't know, but from the complaints about smart TVs we may have.
It seems to me that if you are an educator testing your students with questions in English, you owe it to them to at least make sure the questions are accurately posed and free of typos. This means if you are not a native speaker, you should get a native speaker conversant in your topic area to check your writing.

“also omitting numbers whose hundredth digit is 2 or 3”

I know this kind of post is frowned on, so downvote away if that’s your thing, but I think the point could also be relevant to GPT’s performance here, although it generally seems to handle typos pretty well.
Sounds disturbing, but when I think about the thousands of flights, 100000s of passengers, almost all with at least 1 LiIon device…a lot more incidents should have happened at this point.

Semi-related story: I started a flight from a not-1st world country to another not-1st in the times when all cell phones had to be switched off. When we approached landing, the cellphones got contact and started buzzing and ringing with incoming messages. Apparently a lot of people had ignored the order to turn off the phone.
I realized that in my 1st world, people follow those orders, in other countries they just don‘t. If cell phones posed a danger to flight safety, somewhere a plane should have crashed already. Similar to here.
I think the point was that in Julia is n:-1:1 since although rangers don't compose, they do reverse (unlike python)
OP knows it looks like that but is trying to explain what might cause that instead of genuine understanding.
Yarn is actually slower than npm these days. Here's some current benchmarks:

https://github.com/orogene/orogene/blob/main/BENCHMARKS.md

As you can see, both bun and orogene beat the js implementations by miles.
In that sense of the word, I already have made a fork. But I think it would be useful if my patch helped other people's version of the code be faster too. A forked version of the code that alters 3 characters in one place and is never maintained does not help with that even a little bit.

Given a choice of the version of the code that maintained, and the version of the code where one function is much faster, but is abandoned, how many do you think will go looking for the latter?
I think income taxes should be zero. The government should be funded mainly from land value tax, since land belongs to society as a whole and not some individual who was passed it by someone who never had the right to claim it in the first place. VAT and Pigouvian taxes are good options too.

In the end the government has to be funded somehow, the only question is how? Taking money from those who did not earn it seems the best option to me.
Tips for Hosting Successful Virtual Events
Each person is different, but for me weight training helped a bit with back pain and a little bit of posture, but fixing my posture is a completely separate(and ongoing) activity.

For me, good posture starts with awareness. I have poor proprioception so unless I see myself hunched in a mirror I'm not aware I'm doing it. I am a very narrow-focused person though.

The other part of posture is just working at it long enough to build a connection to those important muscles. Teaching someone to have good posture is like teaching someone to wiggle their ears. Some people were born with that control and other people just don't even know what to do, mentally, to activate those signals.

Final part is to adjust what feels 'right' so that keeping your chest out more, your head back, spinal curves not too far in either direction, etc, all feels natural. I fight with the feeling that I look like a jerk when I'm just holding proper posture.

That all said, I think focusing squarely on your lats and lower traps can be a good starting point for folks looking to fix their posture. Yes, it's more than that, but it was one thing that helped, in addition to everything above, for me.
Probably one of the reasons why the push to bring back the employees back, to take back the “independence power” employees have now.
I believe the article speaks to the lack of data: we don’t know if L3 is safer. Safer than a drunk driver or a tired long haul, maybe. But a typical driver that would also use L3 responsibly, it may not be safer.
I am making the distinction of what we perceive to be reality to actual reality.

Distance is a human concept. The moment we stop thinking distance does not exist. It may be a limitation that we perceive distance as something to be overcome through rocket ships and not through other methods.

Time is also in the same category. If you want to read a good book on the topic read “the end of Time quote by Jason Barbour.
just came here to give it my upvote. That's so insane cool!
>"There are certain tasks I have like reviewing other people's work, so sometimes I will not properly review their work so that I have more time to work at my other job," he said.

This is fraud, and he deserves to be fired from both. There’s nothing wrong with working multiple jobs as long as both parties are aware. I was really hoping this article would be about how he works 75 hours per week to be a star employee, but instead it’s about deceiving his employers by pretending he can’t do the work.

Ironically, $150k isn’t even that much if he actually put in the work to become a top employee. He could make that in a couple years, plus work his way to a much higher ceiling.
Twitter limits access to some tweets in Turkey ahead of contested election
> The NYT also has a narrative department that explicitly crafts all articles towards a target narrative for example and rejects articles or phrases that doesn't go towards the current target narrative.

Citation needed.
That's what I thought about "permit" and "stand for it".
Just off the top, I'm seeing a common logical misfire here, specifically:

> If you asked the average American on the street about tech, they would tell you they like to use products like Airbnb, DoorDash, Uber, Facebook, Amazon, and many other supposedly maligned companies.

It's actually a bit of a giveaway when you say "on the street". Most Americans aren't on the street at all.

I dunno what the quality of this source is, but I found that Doordash delivers to 20 million consumers in a given month[0], which if true, accounts for 6% of Americans! 94% of Americans do not "like to use" Doordash.

Even Uber, which according to the same random well-SEO'd source, has 93 million monthly platform consumers[1], which means only 28% of Americans use Uber.

I'm not sure if there's really a larger point to make here, or if I'm just quibbling with terminology, but it's a giant mistake to presume "most Americans" do nearly anything.

[0] https://backlinko.com/doordash-users

[1] https://backlinko.com/uber-users
NSFW, this is some serious domain name gore.
> €249

It would be interesting to know if t would be viable to make these for the lower end market…. Or would consumers just replace them anyway?
From the "horses" mouth -- Viterbi describing the Viterbi algorithm, and related developments:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UgW4p7-jpUs
This definitely works until you hit one of a few cases I can think of:

* Adding animations to elements. By blowing away the DOM and inserting new elements each time, you'll trigger any css `animation` for new elements entering.

* Stale data. If your template isn't re-run when some data changes for whatever reason, you'll continue to render the old data. You've got to manage the lifecycle of state updates yourself.

* To counter that, you might just re-run your templates when _anything_ changes. This works until you have a significant amount of data, then performance starts to become an issue.

This won't come up for many cases though, so for simpler apps it's definitely more than enough!
As someone with ADHD, the author’s issues sound very much like ADHD. I have yet to hear of someone who has a “lack of discipline” to this degree who does not have ADHD. I used quotes because the concept of discipline is also very relative.

I have yet to hear of anyone being told by a medical professional that they don’t have ADHD but instead simply lack self-discipline. Yet probably many people become depressed or feel hopeless because of comments like this.
> [10] http://www.bitsavers.org/pdf/dec/standards/EL-SM070-00_DEC_S...

Nice. I wish I'd had that years ago when the maintainer of a then-popular virtual terminal got very angry at me for suggesting that DECCOLM (set 80/132 columns) should not change the number of lines.
And now there’s Discord. I really wish less stuff happened on it.
I really don't understand why tech companies don't play hardball with them. Tech controls their distribution, so without their help they would just be screaming into the void.
Because then memory would be 90% of the BOM.
Greg, why do you keep submitting this? If you think it's truly noteworthy, it's easier to email Dang (hn@ycombinator.com) and he's usually more than happy to put it in the second change pool for you.

https://news.ycombinator.com/pool
Sure, but that's not what I think of when hearing "permit".
Plastic is ambiguous. There are many kinds. The word you want is pleather.
Statical pattern matching is how human brains work.
Which should this line be any different?

Because it most definitely is not about non-compete agreements in the usual (post-employment) sense.

You understand that, right?
I know what leather is.

I’ve no idea what “vegan leather” is. Plastic, some sort of plant material, something else?
3k-year-old flour-covered bakery ruins found in Armenia
That's slightly different. It can sometimes spot a bug in some code it wrote, in the same way it could spot a bug in the code someone else wrote. It could also give a human-like justification for why the bug is there.

But that's different from a real explanation for why it wrote the code with a bug. A real explanation would have to be rather non-human.
https://archive.ph/ZszMk
I'm a human and I'm part of humanity, but I'm under no obligation to take orders from it, or operate with it as part of a forced consensus. What you seem to be arguing for is a complete tyranny of human creativity and experimentation to be lorded over by economists and lawyers.

We're doing it because it's cool and we might learn something. If that's not good enough, then I'm not sure what type of world you'd actually like to live in.
I would encourage change. I think "permit" was poor word choice.
IIRC we term can do it. I was an alacritty/kitty user for quite a while, but have since moved to wezterm because it is just more pleasant to use. I did see some crashes for a while but they seem to be fixed now.
Tell HN: Happy Mother's Day
Don't forget to let her know you're grateful she made it possible for you to exist :)

<3
Having a more-than-two-party system would require restructuring the Constitution entirely.

So let's do it. Start with South Africa's constitution as a model.
I use GTO+ which is proprietary.

I just tried this one which works like a charm (just run the exe from the zip in github releases ; even comes pre-loaded with a wide amount of preflop ranges, which seem to come from a previous solve) : https://github.com/bupticybee/TexasSolver

Searching with "poker solver haskell" only seem to show very immature projects.
It seems from your answer that you have a self-image as a "professional" and that motivates you to work hard even though it may have minimal impact on your compensation. Have you considered the economic rationality of that stance?
It's firmly established that already rich people and a metric ton of money during the pandemic. I don't really see a reason why would hospital executives be excluded. The tide rises all (rich) boats.
The project owner could of course just write “No” without any explanation, but most projects I’ve seen that don’t take PRs have a reason for it: they prefer patches by mailing list, or don’t accept contributions but have a forum where you can post patches, or are a mirror of an upstream you should contribute to instead, or whatever. Usually this information is in the readme, or a wiki somewhere, or an automated PR-closing bot; but it would be a lot easier all round if GitHub let you replace the PR tab with some text so there was a consistent place to look for this information.
The reasoning you are using seems to be popular - I found something similar on a page about Waymo.

If an autonomous driving system clearly prevented or would have prevented a crash that happened to a human, then that's one life saved, is the philosophy. The minimum benefit from everyone using the system is at least one life.

But some people do not see it that way. So you are probably at cross purposes with them. I'm sure the skeptics understand there is evidence for what you think proves mitigation - just not for what they think would prove it.

I haven't got what it takes right now to describe at length the alternative way of looking at things, plus I could have it (or phrase it) wrong. Maybe someone else will comment.
Compilers are very memory hungry.
I agree that a lot of structural change will be necessary. But automating stuff and solving the associated societal problems will have to go hand in hand.

Fetishising (forced) human labour is deeply ingrained across all political divides and even in psychology and religion.

The political will to make the necessary changes will only exist once it becomes obvious that we have no other choice.
Hugo Mercier was recently on Sean Carroll's podcast talking about the concepts from his new book The Enigma of Reason. The gist of it is that most of the function of what we call reasoning doesn't exist to implement logical reasoning, but rather evolved to provide the social utility of providing "reasons" to convince or placate other humans. I guess what I'm saying is we may be closer to ChatGPT than we think - we may not usually be logically reasoning when we provide reasons, but inventing after the fact reasons that are statistically likely to be accepted for what we did or what we want to do.

Podcast: https://www.preposterousuniverse.com/podcast/2023/04/17/233-...
And apple is the only laptop manufacturer and tesla the only electric car. The world out there is full of better options.
Flippant. By that logic he wouldn’t work at Twitter or SpaceX. The point is she has an agenda to make money off her stake in a competitor, so her opinions should be seen in that light.
A "serious use case" means it needs to be available around the clock.
Not in any meaningful way—as evidenced by where they spend their political, social, and institutional capital.
The Aptera is a huge beast of a car designed specifically for solar, and I believe the current figure is that it can get 700W at a nice solar optimum. Big sweeping hood, roof, and trunk of solar.

I doubt many cars can get 400W. I don't think most cars could maintain even 80 degrees on a 100+ day, but that's just a guess.
> He and others argue that this is embedded into the drug as a form of information, but there’s no way to substantiate this or any other claim using the scientific method.

Is there really no way? I can imagine for example conducting a double-blind trial with various psychedelics and controls, and recording the subjects' verbalised experiences during and after the trip. This would give some strong clues as to which aspects of the experience are inherent/neurochemical, and which are culutrally primed.

You can go even further and test it with people that have never heard of psychedelic drugs, let alone been culturally primed. It would take a lot of funding of course, but in principle it's possible.

I totally accept that we know very little about the brain to have a good mechanistic understanding of subjective experience. But I think we're making great progress! A few years ago I went to a lecture by David Nutt, who researches the potential for psilocybin and ketamine therapies to treat depression. What struck me was that it is already possible to measure and talk scientifically about the mechanistic effects of psychedelic drugs on the brain, and how those measured effects correlate to lived experience.
How does that work?

I mean, you could avoid knowing anything about the terminal state machine if you dumped the entirety of the session’s bytestream from the very beginning on each attach event, but unless you are willing to do that it seems to me that you’re going to have to track enough state to basically amount to maintaining a screen buffer (and then you do have to care about sixels).

For example, suppose the user fills the screen (maybe even with an image), then spends a lot of bytes overwriting the last line over and over (think progress bar). Either you’re tracking the first byte to have affected the current screen (and need to store the entirety of the “a lot” and dump it onto a newly attached client) or you’re trying to discard all the stale updates while keeping the last one and the initial screen contents (and that’s just a screen buffer with extra steps). (Incidentally, I suspect Muratori’s Refterm fails this test to the point of requiring a redesign, though I haven’t checked.)
> A CBS News Investigation has discovered similar incidents have been happening much more frequently in the skies over the United States. The FAA verifies the number of lithium-Ion battery fires jumped more 42% [sic] in the last five years.

I just checked several estimates of iPhone/iPad sales and number of Android users using a cursory Google search.

Guess what? The increase in the number of fires correlates with growth in the number of electronic devices sold. CBSNews at 11.
Highly fragmented, so any longer journey by bus might involve 3-4 agencies and ticketing schemes.
The price on noise canceling headphones is usually an indication of how good they do NC.

The vast amount of Bluetooth NC headphones sound like their 100$ wired counterpart.
I went through the first page of edits presented on mobile, there is some editing contention amongst multiple editors about whether the2quarter definition needs to be in the first paragraph of the summary or not (In all versions it is mentioned in the body of the page). TBH, having edited Wikipedia in the past, I've seen worse for less.

The thing is, everybody is politically motivated, whether your actions directly affect an organized political party or not. Labeling these specific edits as such is not really saying anything. If there is clearer evidence of a pattern then sure, let's have at it. Until then I remain unconvinced that there is any sort of conspiracy involved here.
Not without a redesigned memory controller or one off chip. You'd probably just want the host's memory to be directly accessible over PCIE or something faster like NVLINK. Such solutions already exist just not in the consumer space.
I mean, there is only so much you can simplify on some topics, and this is a really specific topic. Making every domain-specific term a hyperlink is about as good as you can hope to get sometimes.
Thematically related: “The Square and the Tower: Networks and Power, from the Freemasons to Facebook”, by Niall Ferguson
The difference could have been the introduction (rollout) of standardized testing. A lot of teachers needed to change their curriculum as a result because they were being forced to teach to that test.
You broke the site guidelines badly and repeatedly in this thread. We ban accounts that do that.

This has been a problem before:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32121722 (July 2022)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31418768 (May 2022)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31418760 (May 2022)

I'm not going to ban you right now because I didn't see other cases of this in your recent history, but please fix this going forward so we don't have to.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I wish someone would translate Fichtenholz's series on calculus ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grigorii_Fichtenholz ). They are the best calculus textbook I've ever read, and they really helped me to master calculus.
That's what I said though not you, haven't I?

Which non-abstract pain and suffering do you mean?
oh yeah i've definitely used that in the past. just saying you have to get the code to run to that point and it's just a pain to figure out what is going on sometimes. a lot of times it's easy enough by browsing the gem file. however things get more murky when you have some dynamically generated methods and it just tells you the thing was created by eval.
Fairpods Max?
"Hellfire Club of debauched aristocrats"

Where did you read that??
Are there really still places that doubt the safety of seatbelts and haven’t made it law?
One of the problems with headphones is that the cups tend to deteriorate over time - maybe sweat or the oil from the skin or something reacts with it and it starts to peel. After a few years, the cups are no longer available for that model and so you end up having to buy a new one.
You're in a local maximum. Getting to a better state will take effort and cause discomfort but you'll be better off in the long run. I was like you once. I grew up shrimped out in front of a computer and have a hereditary hump in my thoracic spine. Good posture hurt like hell. It was a process that took a few years and a lot of work. Stuart McGill is a good starting point.
Please don't perpetuate flamewars on HN, regardless of how bad other comments are or you feel they are. Please make your substantive points without swipes and attacks, no matter how bad a programming community is or you feel it is.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Edit: This kind of thing has been a problem before:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33024799 (Sept 2022)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22714938 (March 2020)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11301279 (March 2016)

Please review the rules and stick to them from now on.

p.s. I appreciate your love for Smalltalk but if you express it using swipes and attacks, you're actually discrediting it to less knowledgeable readers (i.e. most of us). It's not in your interest to turn people off of something you love, so you should follow the rules out of self-interest too.
That was fascinating, thanks. Please do consider posting this here as its own article, it would be interesting to read others comments.

My reading of this - and please correct me if I'm wrong, I'm still learning - is that you're extracting hyper-parameter planes from the data flow in the model's embedding space?

Its really exciting to think of the hidden knowledge and relationships we could extract from our own linguistic interactions.
I've worked on quite a few projects that would have had significantly worse user experiences if they were done in a purely SSR driven way:

* Chat applications, or anything where you need to have the UI react to incoming events from a socket.

* Applications where sensitive data lives in the client and you don't want to be liable for that passing through your servers.

* Anything dealing with video or audio (e.g. video chat, screen recordings.)

* Applications that are driven by peer to peer data.

* Applications with high interactivity (e.g. spreadsheets, heavy form validation, drag and drop UIs, graphic manipulation.)

It really depends on what your application is doing. If you're just a blog or an eCommerce site, it's definitely worth asking if you need a frontend framework. But for some applications it's absolutely worth it.
Amazing. I wonder what’s the rationale.