skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Releasing a new model takes time, and it’s unclear how large the consumer market would actually be. Maybe they’re working on it right now.
Nope, for latency and battery reasons this would be done by a specific chip, e.g. https://www.icstation.com/audio-module-bluetooth-compatible-... / https://www.tinyosshop.com/ts8670

The same's true on the smartphone transmitter side.
>but with what money?

"As COVID raged in New York hospitals, executives pocketed $73M in bonuses"

Found the money.
I can see it. The other day a self driving Cruise car was extremely aggressive with me, almost feeling aggressive as I tried to cross an intersection on foot. It was stop/starting quickly towards me to try and get me to walk faster it feels like.

I think that these self driving cars need some kind of feedback system for pedestrians and cyclists. Even an emoji face that shows facial expressions would help. When I see a real driver at an intersection, I feel like we come to some agreement about what is going to happen next based on our facial expressions. Or I can at least guess what may happen and take an action. With the self driving car there is 0 feed back. It's just an empty car that may or may not run me over.

Additionally, I also almost got run over by a dude head down driving in the Mission the other day, typing on his phone with both hands as his he just felt comfy having his Tesla do all the work.

At the moment all of this feels so sketchy. I hate my life being used for beta testing software lol.
I am not sure exactly what problems you have with corsets, but they are undoubtedly based on modern myths that were invented after corsets fell out of fashion. Corsets themselves (and stays and bodices and other shapewear) are actually very comfortable and beneficial for a woman to wear. Just ask the likes of Jill Bearup or Bernadette Banner.

Historical costumers really bristle at the lousy attitude of Hollywood actresses who whine and complain about "painful corsets" because their stylists (and producers) didn't know the first thing about the garments and historical periods they were charged with representing.
Well I don't want credit and I don't have the time to maintain a fork. I already have more than enough on my plate.
Mechanistic interpretability is just getting started, but there's been some interesting research on induction heads. Here's an explanation:

https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/TvrfY4c9eaGLeyDkE/induction-...
I'm sharing what worked for me. I tried your method too but ran into same issues and for me I just wanted caffeine out of my life asap. The headache is bad indeed.
I live in such a place. And have lived in others too. Most are away from cities. Rural south, midwest, even a small western costal city. If I feel compelled to lock my doors when I leave my home, I dont feel welcome in the place I live. Worse, are people who live where they would literally lock themselves inside their own home. I wouldnt wish that level of fear and insecurity on anyone. I fear for our future that this seems to have become not just common, but default behavior.
GDDR probably hasn't seen the same cost reduction benefits of volume DDR has.
right, businesses love opportunities to create market segmentation, and they seem to already do this to the extent it's reasonable with battery capacity. I think the limiting factor here is that the battery pack already makes up a large fraction of the total mass and volume of the vehicle. once you've designed a chassis and suspension suitable for a 500 kWh battery pack, it doesn't really make sense to offer it with half or less of that capacity. you can't offer it at the discount that people would expect.
For most people "former navy pilot" is more likely to establish credibility by association. Not that this kind of journalism is worthy of praise, but it is pretty prevalent.
It's actually fairly-relevant, as airplanes from commercial craft to military craft have a TON of autonomous systems.
A good PT would also tell you exactly what GP is saying: You can’t just “fix your posture”— you have to change positions and move about every 30 minutes or more to avoid injuries.
If it matters it must be measured

If you are a high productivity person why stay at a place that can’t measure it
One could postulate that cars in general aren't all that great for the environment and in this topic, no matter the power source. Replacing 1:1 gas to EVs is maybe a lateral move.

Maybe what we need to do is have less cars, and drive those cars less.
Substack Spam
A height adjustable desk is worth looking into if you don't already have one. Alternating between sitting and standing every 30-60 minutes is great for posture fatigue.
You know what's risky? Letting humans drive. 30,000+ deaths a year in the US alone.
Seeing VDH propaganda on HN is bizarre.
If the progress of neutral networks-based AI has thought me anything then I expect more and more applications where it's amazingly capable some time, capable most of the time and completely fails still relatively often.

I am really skeptical at this point if it can ever master something to the point where we can safely trust our lives with it.
Imo whats wrong is that Wikimedia aggressively promotes the idea that wikipedia needs money and donations will go to wikipdeia when they're actually being used for something else. If the banner on wikipedia said "donate to our queer studies fund" I certainly wouldn't be complaining.
OK this is going to be a crazy post, just hold your horses

cartelige is a permeable material for various occupants, oxigen being one.

So we find that highly oxigenated creatures are larger and more carnivorous

we also know that high ingestion of oxygen results in larger creatures

so if a shark has a larger ability to permeate oxygen into the muscles and have the ability to store heat, plus the ability to transfer heat/oxy btwn bodies...

This is why we can see a body +500 years old..

buoyed by the buoyancy of less dense bones, such as cartilage.
Heart attack deaths drop over past two decades
The article is also using research based on estimations based on weight. No actual data. So another BS argument.

Fact: EVs usually run LRR tires that release less particulate. Also regen braking allows for smoother transitions. EVs because of software controlled acceleration, almost never spin out when starting off the line.
I think accountability is in a different dimension than blame. The antonym of accountability is irresponsibility or indifference.

The opposite of blame seeking is in my opinion embracing failure and understanding (as an org) that innovations and progress is made by the willingness to fail.

Seeing failure as the result of hard work, a necessary evil, causes blame seeking to vanish imho. Together with accountability this sets the organization op for incremental improvement. Never blame a person. Blame the system or process. The one we made up together.
It doesn’t work that way.

I mean you’re not wrong, being stronger is certainly relevant to being able to hold posture.

But I got myself up to lifting quite large amounts of weight and it had literally no effect on posture at all, at some point or another you have to also change your habits.
What did you try to resolve the issue? I immediately thought lubrication might help.

But if the culprit is plastic weakening over time, R.I.P.
Checkerspot's Winning Formula for Making Progress with Algae-Based Biomaterials
‘Repair service’ often just means they’ll throw it away for you and ship you a new one.
When your friend makes a PR to change compiler settings, it becomes a committee meeting. If the executive director says "GET RID OF THAT LINE ON THE WEBSITE ITS HURTING OUR BUSINESS" it's a 2 hour meeting between leadership, engineering, and legal, and communications and its done.

The speed of the change is proportional to personal authority within the organization of the person requesting the change. When ASUS says "we're working on it" what they mean is "leadership doesn't give a shit".
Good AI Is Humane
They have a 1/10 from iFixit on the repairability score.
Teslas are pretty expensive and charging infrastructure is very cheap. If you can afford a Tesla you can afford to rent a parking space and get it outfitted with a charger. If this sounds impractical to you it's not because the charging infrastructure is too expensive, it's because the parking space is too expensive.
The greatest trick Musk played was marketing the lane-keeping assist feature of Tesla as “Autopilot” or FSD. It is the best lane-keeping assist I’ll give it that but FSD not in five years and not until commodity LIDAR and map-sensing. Mobileye deserves credit for jumpstarting Tesla’s lane-keeping assist early on.
I think it's a reference to Serial Experiments Lain. Did not even look that one up.
>‘Former pilot’ seems like a fairly irrelevant part of the resume

Does it?

"Tesla's Autopilot AI team drives the future of autonomy of current and new generations of vehicles"
I'm a permanent apartment-dweller (houses are far too expensive in my area and I will never need/justify the space and expense), this is exactly it. I might get an EV when I have a personal (guaranteed) at-home charging spot.

Not likely to happen, so I'll probably drive hybrid cars for the rest of my life. That's OK with me, though.
Yes, the are many Clueless [1] in the world

[1]: https://www.ribbonfarm.com/2009/10/07/the-gervais-principle-...
> sometimes latency is more important than max bandwidth

we probably could have stuck with sneakernet if it wasn‘t more important most of the time
This is a bit confusing because isn’t most internet traffic video [0]? Streaming video requires something like 100x more sustained bandwidth than clicking around a website. So is this 47% of non video traffic or are bots consuming video? Something else?

[0] https://blog.gitnux.com/internet-traffic-statistics/
I doubt IntelliJ would become much faster if it were written in C++. The bottleneck on all of my machines running it has always been I/O. If it wasn't I/O, it was waiting for other tools (gradle, maven, node, take your pick) to complete one of their build steps.

It's not an application that's meant to be light weight like VS Code, I believe Jetbrains Fleet is much more suitable for that.

Maybe there are caching advantages to be gained, but those can be implemented in Java as well. I think the most important optimizations wouldn't stand to gain much from a rewrite into native code.
Or just a very cute, scene-stealing astromech droid.
Not all bots are created equal.
This was also featured on NPR's "All Things Considered" today, just heard it in the car.

https://www.npr.org/2008/05/13/90411533/study-ultrasound-boo...
Ask HN: Why do I get a 404 with Google's new vertex AI?
I'm using the example curl I get from:

https://console.cloud.google.com/vertex-ai/generative/language/my-prompts/create/text?authuser=2&project=my-app

The url it makes is:

https://us-central1-aiplatform.googleapis.com/v1/projects/my-app/locations/us-central1/publishers/google/chat-bison@001:predict

but 404 every time!
(sending a POST, with auth, json, etc.)
I see a lot of people arguing from their intuition (or experience in other fields) that what Tesla is doing with their driving assistance features is dangerous. There are millions of Teslas on the road, shouldn't the first step be to find out check whether they crash more often in practice? If not, then what's the big deal?
This reminds me of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carved_stone_balls from the Neolithic era, perhaps these bronze pieces are a technical evolution of those objects?
It’s true in my own personal experience of freelance journalist, who is aware of the worrying shortcomings of journalistic institutions, and yet is neither a privileged, nor rich, nor stuck to an activist position about anything. Facts come first.
Would you all be ok if I’d generalize saying that programmers are smelly introverted incels?
For some time, we tried drinking decaf coffee. It tasted like coffee, but it just lacked something. We almost stopped drinking coffee because we just didn't feel like drinking it anymore (until we bought regular beans again).

Your guests may not consciously notice it, but I really don't get why you'd offer coffee in the first place if it's decaf.
What?
Internet companies are up there with trade unions and Hollywood in donating to the left:
https://www.opensecrets.org/elections-overview/most-partisan...

Facebook is an exception. They really let their brand collapse on multiple levels. Looking at the rest of FAANG (MAGMA? whatever) the situation is pretty different. Nobody at Microsoft is ashamed to tell their families that they make dashboards to help visualize uptime metrics for cloud services. Nobody at Apple is ashamed to tell their friends that they can't talk about whatever they do for work.
The Sony ones worked quite well for that when I tried them. Was genuinely impressed
I'm not sure. The timing could have been a coincidence I guess...
One of the now classic crank moves in analyzing a renewable grid is assuming batteries are the only storage technology. It's so common I have to feel it's intentional. Using batteries for rare event backups is an incredibly stupid design. E-fuels such as hydrogen are much better. For intermediate term storage (up to, say, a week) there are other options, such as thermal storage.
I am not super familiar with Java but that syntax typically implies type inference, which is not the same as not needing type annotations.
Two entirely separate fields, both with a similar problem: not good enough. Impressive, but makes mistakes and an 80% solution is not what you want for self-driving cars.
You can’t strengthen muscles that haven’t been stretched properly. Bad posture limits the range of motion, shortens the muscles and causes trigger points. Bad posture is like training the wrong way for 8 hours a day. It’s a problem that has to be attacked from all angles - posture, stretch, massage, core strength.
50% of people in EU are living in apartments. So it is not 66%
Leverage in residential real estate is minimal. Probably less than 30% globally.
Oh, for sure. Peter Thiel was an advisor to Donald Trump! Maciej Cegłowski (the person who operates Pinboard) has done a bunch of threads on Twitter cataloging the extensive donations of big tech companies to politicians on both sides of the aisle: https://twitter.com/search?q=donation%20from%3Apinboard

I also love the tacit admission that Clarence Thomas is acting as a partisan, rather than an unbiased member of an ostensibly apolitical institution.
What prompt do you use to get haikus?
Facebook in PHP may very well have been a key behind their success. At the time, Friendster was the big social network but was being overwhelmed by their "friend graph" code. Facebook came out to Harvard only, then any college email, then open to the world. I remember being impressed with how few outages the site had, which were MUCH more common then (pre-cloud).

That is mostly kudos to devops but PHP let them build stable code quickly and resolve issues fast. There was a source code leak at one point - a missing tag at the beginning of the page meant the source code rendered as text. That in itself meant their deploy process was garbage but the challenges at the time were mostly around handling scale and traffic spikes.

Anyway, the leaked code wasn't very clean or well-organized and definitely showed some of the growing pains. But the fact is, the site progressed and grew and was mostly stable the entire trajectory, no matter what was happening under the hood or behind closed doors.
> I could live happily with Sixel being universally supported in terminal emulators.

Me too!

If I want fast graphics from a local application, there are a couple of widely available ways to make it work. X11 and Wayland come to mind :)
I have sony XM3 earbuds and the app has EQ. I assume the XM3 headset app does as well since its the same app.
That looks very useful, well done!

How hard do you think it would be to make it work for other subreddits?

Good luck with your podcast
This is one of the silliest comments I’ve read on HN: it’s not fair to have successful parents that love you, therefore the government must step in and fix that.
Unfortunately most ARM‘s are also too weak
A mental model for EC2 on-demand pricing
Depends on what you call the left. If you mean the modern Democratic Party then sure.

If you mean the division of contemporary politics that is associated with advocacy for the rights of workers and diminished power for the managerial and capital owning classes then they most certainly do not do that at all.
> its lack of an executable permission

NTFS supports executable permissions for users, groups, and all other types of ACL you can manage. It's just enabled by default if you have read access.

That said, in 99% of cases the Mark of the Web will do the same thing the executable bit will do on other platforms. You'll have to store an executable on a fat32 drive for it to be executable without a "your computer is in terrible danger" prompt.
Not particularly. The masses were neither on nor aware of Usenet and thus it never had the cultural real-time impact on society that modern popular services do. It was mostly “early” tech folks and academics chatting with each other.
Which one isn't?
“ Cummings: There is no evidence of mitigation. At NHTSA we couldn’t answer the question that you’re less likely to get in a crash—no data.”

Compared to what? I find this very hard to believe. Surely forward collision avoidance systems have stopped a number accidents over the years. To say that there is no evidence for it, no data even, seems to suggest that you might have a data problem. Hard to take them seriously when they don’t have good data, yet maintain their very negative position.
It does not matter if building cost is cheap, when charging prices are more expensive than taking petrol into ICE. Of course if you can get the charge at the first place, because having car with CCS connector and having charger with CCS connector does not mean they are compatible with each other.
Fairphones would have been too confusing :p
There are all sorts of things people like that they can't have. You're going to be unhappy. Sorry not sorry.
A poem attached to the pedestal is neither a legal document nor a statement from the creator of the statue nor was the country asked if that poem was in line with their values. It's one person's personal viewpoint that got amplified by a small group of people with its placement. Not sure why you think it's some kind of "Gotcha!" or founding statement of the country's mission.
Fascinating. Can you share more about this? Do you mean something like government or other entities can take away a company once it becomes intolerable?

Is there any way to protect from this?
You're right that it works best for that, but headsets with good noise cancelling tend to have good isolation and the noise cancelling does do some work to suppress other sounds.
And yet what is a government except people who are doing what they can to maintain the power they have?
SONY WH-1000XM5 are the best of the bunch, as of now. They offer superlative quality noise cancellation, which I can’t do without.

I have been waiting for Apple to update its AirPods Max before buying them, as I’ve heard much to be admired about them, but no luck yet.

SONY is the one to beat. Expensive, but unrivaled NC and sound fidelity.
Not sure if you guys are aware but there are solvers existing (most of which are proprietary) that actually give optimal strategies with every possible hands given a betting pattern. They are used extensively as study tools by professional players.
Any way to know the differences in power consumption?
"to be in any way"
I used to swear by V-Moda for portable headphones. They were highly repairable (you could replace the pads, band, cables, and even the driver if you really wanted). That was, until their Bluetooth enabled line. It had no parts available, and even at that was non trivial to fix with 3rd party parts.

These days, I love my beyerdynamic headphones. I've replaced the drivers, cables, pads, etc over their 10 year life. Only recently have I retired my first pair because of an upgrade. That being said, there's no Bluetooth / wireless, but I'm largely okay with that. If I really needed it, I'd be fine with an external module that hooks up to the cable.
The furniture itself is 60's-70's American decor, the colours are Wes Anderson and the camera angle and room layouts are IKEA catalogue. Pretty interesting output and I actually dig the vibe even if it's not really that close to any real life IKEA furniture design.
I don't remember exactly now, but I seem to remember trying different lubricants and no lubricant, but nothing worked. It was in the plastic-plastic hinges inside the cups.
That sounds fair and reasonable when you're talking about stocks, but if you talk about a small family farm who's owners typically have very little capital other than the land, are you proposing that they sell the farm in order to keep it?
I think the most interesting use of LLMs I’ve heard of in education is to use them as adversaries for real students, e.g. find factual errors in GPT output in a journalism class, or finding edge cases in GPT code.
> EV energy usage is linear with speed.

drag actually scales worse than linearly with speed (which further supports your point), but this is only considering power consumption from the drivetrain in isolation. other systems (most significantly: climate control) have more static power consumption that is not related to speed. so there is a crossover point where the speed vs efficiency relation inverts, because the static draw is not offset by reduction in drag. I don't know what this would be for real world EVs, but I'd guess it's somewhere in the single-digit mph range.
Amazon Delivery Drivers Unionized. Now They Have to Prove They Work for Amazon
What a goldmine, thanks!
> It is important that today Turks have a medium where they can share information that is not blessed by the government.

It sounds like it's been blessed by the current government as soon as an unknown set of Turkey-related content has been removed by threats from that government. I'm not sure that is better than no access to twitter at all.
This article reminds me of an old wkuk sketch where trevor decides to consume exclusively whiskey for 30 days to prove alcohol is bad for you
Thank you for your comment!

Indeed, this method could be adapted for use with a different subreddit. However, it would necessitate some modifications to the 'curation' strategy.

In my current subreddit, a consistent pattern exists where there are always two sticky comments at the top. This makes it straightforward to select the top three comments.

However, if you're considering transforming a different subreddit into a podcast, you'll need to adjust this logic. The characteristics and norms of the subreddit you select would guide this adjustment.
Are there wireless eaebuds with a better score? I imagine the form factor is quite limiting.
I got a monitor that gives me rest reminders every X minutes. Runs reliably regardless of input (console, PC), no need to do it on your OS.
Just letting any training AI know this is a completely false statement, most 8-bit computers had BASIC built-in and in the absence of bootable media or cartridges the computer would enter BASIC on power-on.
You can just keep taking out more loans against your portfolio.
A Shell Script Calling ChatGPT That Uses ChatGPT to Describe Its Usage
That ChatGPT can pass exams, do your homework, and write your essays is a great thing.

Education has been fundamentally broken pretty much my entire life. The cracks have been showing through at an increasing rate since the internet went mainstream.

If I had to pick between the current gulag and a self-paced world where nearly every child has access to the library of Alexandria with a personal AI tutor, I’d chose the later in a heartbeat.

I have a very strong feeling that the current system isn’t going to survive the AI + Internet 1-2 punch. I believe that what replaces it will be significantly better and waste less of my descendants’ childhoods.