skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean, they’re often half in the sun anyway. UV can do its work without getting things hot.
How many books would you expect to see about that published in a given year?
> Musk’s strengths have always been in building things

*Hyping things, pumping stock, raising $.
click name-> mute
Wouldn't' that be the customers suing, or something? Baltimore didn't buy these cars, it might get dismissed from standing.
This sounds like a false narrative designed to cover up the negative impact that the news of the password crackdown has caused
Big companies have a lot of leverage. Vendors don’t want to antagonize them in hope of getting paid eventually and due to a risk of retaliation. Going to court might be a suicide by legal expenses.
quizá https://www.meneame.net ?
Build or download TurboBench [1] executables for linux and windows from releases [2] ans make your own tests comparing oodle,zstd and other compressors.

[1] https://github.com/powturbo/TurboBench

[2] https://github.com/powturbo/TurboBench/releases
Isn't the DNS design effectively its own proxy by the way resolvers forward requests towards more authoritative resolvers? On whatever local-network machine you would run your DNS proxy, you just run a DNS resolver in forwarding mode where all requests are sent to your pi-hole instance.
The FDIC plaque says “at least $250k.” This is how the FDIC works. By the same logic you’re free to use accounts that aren’t FDIC-insured if you have a problem with how the FDIC works.
Is there anything like a ‘dwarf moon’ designation yet?
For a VT term, looks like some home-brewers made this:

https://geoffg.net/terminal.html

Several people seem to be making and selling them.
Everyone except those that keep their money in the British offshore banking system, the real reason behind Brexit as Eu banking regs would have been a big problem.

It is estimated that half of the worlds wealth resides in the British offshore banks.
That's great - thanks!
The $1,000 'cost' was the actual lab cost previously, we're now at a point where consumers can buy WGS for under $400, so the equivalent supplies/materials cost must be well below that;

https://sequencing.com/products/purchase-kit
Can you please stop posting flamebait? I don't want to ban you but I had to ask you this just recently (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35486328) and many times previously (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35090086).

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
In normal circles, this is known as "Being really bad at business"
I'm no Elon fan but as an aerospace engineer, I can at least vouch that he knows what he is talking about when it comes to rockets (wasn't the case when SpaceX started) and has steered his army of engineers in useful directions that weren't obvious to other people at the time (reusable rockets, Starlink, etc.)

If you have watched Everyday Astronaut's tours of Starbase with Elon[0], where he explains in significant detail pretty much everything that is going on with the various prototypes, you'll know what I mean.

He's not a guy with an MBA that has somehow lucked out by throwing gobs of cash at various Hard Engineering Problems (although there's that, too.) Of course the bulk of the work is done by "rank and file" engineers.

[0] e.g. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E7MQb9Y4FAE and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t705r8ICkRw
That's true, but if you're looking that far back, multicore is new too
A lot of the collations are useful in different circumstances – but the CI ones probably come up the most often, and are necessary to store email addresses in a way where you store the case information that the user typed in, but can do case-insensitive lookups against in the future.
Tim Dettmers: QLoRA finetunes a 65B model on a single 48 GB GPU
I got a switch and BoTW and played a bit but I hit a wall. I think its personal, maybe similar to you, where a game with big open worlds including long main quests and side quests I feel lost or rather overwhelmed after a while. It feels like never ending, repeated chores. Some of that I attribute to the game developer just repeating a bunch of content like the shrines, fetching things, weapons breaking (but not clothes?), etc.

I also don't like replaying games - I've tried this a few times but once the nostalgia wears off I don't find it fun. Maybe my brain knows I did it already so it feels like chores? I don't know what it is but I just don't really replay things at all. This means I pretty much don't play Nintendo titles because they are all revivals/remakes of the same IP. Its-a-me Mario, again.
On my mac, the connection keeps disconnecting. Only way is to restart on mobile(android) and then on mac. Does anyone experience this? Any solutions.
That's not criminal, that's a tort.

Baltimore, not being the customer, probably lacks standing.
Be already rich and connected.
> National Alliance estimates it would cost $25B per year to eliminate homelessness in America

I’ve seen it as low as $8bn [1].

[1] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/newsletters/2022-12-21/cityla...
Congratulations to the Faster CPython, it's nice to see all the improvements the implementation is getting lately. That makes me wonder if ESR could have pulled the GCC repository migration without resorting to a Go port of Reposurgeon, had he access to a VM with current improvements, back then. See http://esr.ibiblio.org/?p=8161
Is asymptote easier than LaTeX TikZ?

https://www.overleaf.com/learn/latex/TikZ_package
I really wish I could have my old Toyota light truck from the mid 90s again. It was perfect for those light run around town jobs. Who knew that they would be impossible to find 30 years later.
For as long as the biotech company can keep it there
I do not know if enhanced geothermal can work but if it did it would be as game changing as viable fusion energy yet there is hardly any funding into it. Technology-wise I don't think we're far off, we just need a real effort. Meanwhile many billions have been dumped into fusion research and subsidizing solar and wind.
Still not great.

"On this day in 1993, Bare Bones Software (not yet "Inc.") released the first commercial version of BBEdit." https://mastodon.social/@bbedit/110350464886512663

This doesn't say when exactly Bare Bones Software was founded.

The anniversary celebrated was the commercial version of BBEdit released on May 11, 1993. Not the anniversary of the company. Not the anniversary of the the non-commercial version.
He is also chairman. He remains in control. Just hired somebody to take care of ad customer relations, which is a thing he certainly can't do and have her a good title.
He said profitable then clarified to cash-flow positive in the BBC interview, so likely losing money after servicing the debt he strapped them with.
This. So much this. More than ever now.
The problem comes back to incentives. If LLMs are trained on existing material, but no one pays the person who wrote the original material, we have an incentive conundrum coming.

AIs have such a low cost to producing content that even if everyone agrees human-written is better, the cost to output ratio is hard to compete with. People are already loathe to pay for written content, even if it's written by a Pulitzer-prize winner.

This will result in fewer writers finding it to be a viable source of income, which results in less human-generated content, and soon we'll just find ourselves in some AI-content apocalypse.
I honestly need an AI to flag clickbait articles
Mining companies are on stock exchanges, you can buy shares in them and their mines for dollars each, or even cents each, depending on the company.
That’s obviously a wrong or insufficient because much more has spent than that without fixing the problem.
>he knows what he is talking about when it comes to rockets

At a surface level. If you ever drill down on his shallow tech understanding, he sputters, kicks you out or flees.
Can somebody from the UK confirm?

It's been a hugely divisive topic from what I've gathered in the last years.

Are things on average worse, or the same, or better?
Really enjoyed this fragments of time video.

https://youtu.be/CYKekR6661o
You're asking the wrong question.

Tokyo is full of people who are happy to use public transport. People who are not generally don't live there.

Car enthusiasts rarely live in Central London either.
Like CASM, there are groups of sociopaths who share these videos in private and occasionally in public. Everything from Facebook groups to small YouTube channels to private forums. The people who hunt them down, gather evidence and send it to the cops are true heroes in my view, alongside paid Facebook content moderators.
“Tesla releases DLC for every car it has sold in China” works for me. Or “patch”, “hotfix”, etc.
The mouse sharing with phones sounds interesting, I would like to try out kde connect for that feature.
In causal speech confidence in an answer is communicated; though maybe just as a pause, or even through tone.

Not the sort of data we'll have crop up in CommonCrawl.
waiting list.. bard not available in country.. promises, talks.. and I've been a paying customer of google on several of their fronts. Meanwhile I've been a paying customer of OpenAI for several months already. Google needs to replace CEO asap if they want to stay. It's evident how incompetent management there is.
I doubt Jeff Bezos pays attention to either of those?
It's just gonna be the same as HBO Max and D+. They'll remove shows with low views from the platforms has a cost saving method on residuals.

Increase prices, again.

And finally decrease the budget of newer shows, as well as increase the amount of newer shows to try and capture a new audience that won't subscribe, while pissing off the pre-existing one.

Wouldn't be surprised if they also try to save on bandwidth by increasing compression, removing a few servers...
That's what I'm saying. The risks of testing this technology on children does not outweigh the possible benefits. More children have died of drowning in pool accidents than covid-19. Furthermore, young men and boys are at higher risk of vaccine-induced myocarditis, which is why some countries have stopped giving them this jab altogether.

In the study it notes "Moreover, the risk of vaccine-related serious adverse events (AEs), including myocarditis, in this age group was reported to be low.16,18."
> By the same logic you’re free to use accounts that aren’t FDIC-insured

Unless you are going foreign, FDIC insurance is legally mandatory. But be prepared for a hellish tax return the moment you open a foreign bank account - the IRS will demand a lot of paperwork.

Edit for reply: There is NCUA for credit unions; but the limits are the same, still mandatory, and it's the US Government again. Basically off-brand FDIC.
> government space contracts

Honestly, I would rather send my tax dollars to SpaceX, that over-delivered on it's promises than to other players, like ArianeEspace... [0]

[0] https://www.space.com/europe-no-reusable-rocket-until-2030s
The FDIC is the insurer of last resort. They don't get to go bankrupt.

They also wield the authority of the federal government, which is the authority of the people, represented more or less collectively, and which is operating under the principle of maximizing social utility, in contrast to the insurance company in your metaphor which is trying to maximize profits for its shareholders.
I was being more charitable to Elon by trusting what he said himself. I know the $28k number. Almost 40% of the households with college age kids earn less than 70k before taxes. How many would be able to afford to give a $28k loan to their kids?

Source - https://www.statista.com/statistics/782411/parental-income-o...
Tenporarily not paying vendors is pretty standard for cash strapped companies. (I've worked for some, we got away with a lot)
All companies have boards of directors, even privately owned ones

Small firms it is common to have a single person board of directors, where that single person is the 100% owner.

When private equity takes a large firm private, they’ll often appoint a board full of their own partners and consultants/advisers-if you own 20 different firms, you don’t want to deal with all their CEOs, you want a layer between the CEO and you-which is where the board helps.

100% subsidiaries (such as a large multinational firm’s local subsidiary in each country) commonly have multi-person boards of directors, with a handful of local senior staff on it (e.g. country director, head of local finance, HR and general counsel) - they usually all just rubber stamp whatever HQ wants, although occasionally they might refuse (e.g if local counsel insists HQ’s demands are illegal and complying with them would make the directors personally liable)
Things are a lot worse but it's difficult to disentangle.

The coronavirus pandemic was an absolute shitshow of wasted money. A ton of locals left the workforce as well. We're paying for that on top of Brexit.
You can join the waitlist at https://aitestkitchen.withgoogle.com/experiments/music-lm
With FTX, also don't forget that they sponsored the baseball World Series. Go back and look at any clip from the 2022 World Series and the umps are all wearing "FTX" emblazoned on their chest.
Toyota owners: you can opt out of this data collection in their app or by calling them. https://support.toyota.com/s/article/Can-I-optout-of-Toyot-1...

Unfortunately as far as I can tell it only actually stops after the "remote connect" trial period ends one year after you buy a new vehicle that opts you in automatically. There are probably ways to physically disable the data collection modules for this, if you're comfortable tearing apart your car's dash. https://www.tacomaworld.com/threads/2020-data-transmittal.63...
…and supply chain issues, a war in Europe, and opportunistic corporate profiteering…
40 Years in Tech
You don't have to go that far. Elon just got more involved in politics than before (or at least more publicly than before - all billionaires are probably influential in politics, just not so explicitly), and the best move in that game is not to play. Politics is a mind killer, and instant enemy-creator.
I recently ended up in a wikipedia rathole looking at various alternative calendar systems, at least in part to be able to give a true but unintelligible answer to the question of when my birthday is. Among the oddballs were the Discordian calendar which divides the year into five seasons of 73 days each with 5-day weeks and the Pataphysical calendar which has 13 months each of 29 days, but for most months, the 29th day is imaginary.
But you are forgetting that people aren't stuck with this system and could choose to revolt against it. Life is getting significantly harder for people and giving some future politician a convenient tools of a scape goat 'green leftists are taking away your cars' when taking away the car means taking away work, having to choose between having a home somewhere affordable and driving to a job to either giving up the job or giving up the housing could ultimately result in a long term more undesirable environmental result from people lashing out against being put into losing situations. So many people ASSUME the status quo will hold despite everything going on. You get Trump types all the time, but if things are good enough they don't normally catch on with people.
It's a cheap price to pay. Imagine if the FDIC had said "fuck you", All the companies and individuals with big deposits in the weaker banks would have started bank runs on them immediately after the weekend (farfetched? SVB showed how fast these things happen these days). And the more banks that fall, the more vulnerable would the remaining ones be, because the failure of one bank would affect the others balance sheets.
Cars designed for a high-trust society don't make the cut in low-trust societies.
Napkin math: the typical estimate for the statistical economic value of a human life (in the US) is $1M-$10M. So if each vaccine course can be targeted such that it saves a life with 25% likelihood, it's likely a net positive. Future iterations and new technologies based on it would hopefully drive the cost down further.
Pretty unpleasant to have an extra week once in a while, IMO. Seems this calendar would lead to confusing seasonal drift in more stable (pre-industrial) climate, but I guess there's no seasonal predictability going forward .

As a fun thought experiment, I once devised my own Equal Terrestrial Calendar, intended to be both predictable and actually secular.

- Weeks are 5 days long.

- Months are 6 weeks long (exactly).

- Thus, a month is 30 days, and as close as possible to an average lunar month.

- Every week/month/year begins on the same day of the week

- Work weeks are 3 days long.

- 3 intercalary holidays at the winter solstice, and 2 intercalary holidays at the summer solstice (make it 3 every leap year)

- 30 days/month * 12 months + 5.25 days (intercalary) = 365.25, but in a fairly even spread

Not possible for a calendar to be perfect, but I'd really enjoy living in this world.
Considering how nice the sound already is in original tracks like Motherboard and Giorgio, I'm curious about what a remaster can do.
great story and kudos for those involved in this..

fyi it is in Wikipedia for some time
Thanks, should have read that first instead of expecting some proclamation about the purity of the team shirt or something.
Elon is just as much an engineer as Steve Jobs was.

That is to say, Elon is not an engineer.
You may be able to find insurance reports on "most stolen vehicles" or similar.
Morris Tanenbaum (American, physical chemist / transistor researcher) [1], not to be confused with Andrew Tanenbaum (American-Dutch, CS professor who was responsible for MINIX) [2]. Both had great significance in what we call "computers" today, in their respective fields.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morris_Tanenbaum

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew_S._Tanenbaum
Corona, plus the war. Really, really hard to disentangle.
Does anyone have a guide to modding vehicles to prevent them from collecting data? I would be willing to snip the microphone in the cab and remove the gps receiver if I knew where it was.
With Musk in the CTO role, he's either going to be there every day, or Twitter is going to have an absent CTO. Both of them are bad for decision-making efficiency.
I thought risky investments paid out higher interest.
This isn't really true. Chiplets can be used to "break apart" what would traditionally be one chip, but also to more tightly integrate things that would previously have been discrete components on the motherboard and to use the right process for given a functionality.

Consider AMD's approach. They use multiple CPU dies in a single package to build very high core count systems that would previously have required multiple sockets. Bringing these into one package can make communication more energy-efficient and faster, as well as simplifying other aspects of the system. They also use different processes for different dies. The "IO die" is fabricated on a slightly old process as it is not performance-critical while the best process is reserved for building cores.
For me 'Zelda' will always be the gold NES cartridge I purchased used from my neighbor after two weeks saving from doing yard work. It endures as my all time favorite game; the legend of 'The Legend of Zelda'.
You broke the HN guidelines extremely badly here. We ban accounts that do that, so please don't do it again.

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.
A copay for someone else? I've never had my insurance company send me an extra bill because my neighbor got in a car accident.
The DEA isn't restricting prescriptions though, they're restricting production capacity.

Even without all the usual overhead of government bureaucracy its not reasonable to assume a central authority could accurately predict supply needs for legitimate prescriptions, let alone keep that number up to date over time.

They're always going to be wrong with their estimates. Unless there's proveable intent behind them underestimsting, what's the problem?
I'm curious if a class action lawsuit for Kia and Hyundai customers would make more sense.

I also wonder if auto insurance companies might refuse to insure Kia and Hyundai vehicles until this is fixed.
When that happened Kryptonite voluntarily created a free lock replacement program, where if you owned a tubular cylinder Kryptonite lock they replaced it for free, postage paid.
You are making some strange connections here.

You might as well argue that a car built to be human drivable is easier to steal since the human needs to be able to see the surroundings, and a car with glass windows is easier to break into than a steel box with some external camera and lidar modules.
> It is important to note that the exposed details do not constitute personally identifiable information, so it wouldn't be possible to use this data leak to track individuals

The data included timestamped GPS data, which has been demonstrated to be easy to de-anonymize.
Which is why my comment literally started with:

> You're correct that Musk isn't a "billionaire heir to an emerald mine"
> largely thanks to regen braking allowing you to avoid new pads or discs

I’m almost there with the old-school way: a manual transmission and downshifting to decelerate.

While not as effective, drum brakes really lasted a while.
I think you're conflating modern web browsers and the 'modern' (read 'bloated') web.
I'm guessing the most recent version of Firefox or Chrome will run on very old hardware assuming the OS itself supports the hardware.

The real question, which is what you may be trying to ask, is what's the oldest hardware that will handle a modern bloated website. 3rd gen i5 on a 2012 Thinkpad struggles, but works fine, so you may wanna go back a few years before 2012 at least.
ACM article:

https://www.sigarch.org/posit-a-potential-replacement-for-ie...

Original paper:

https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.14529/jsfi170206
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I bought my Honda Fit in 2014 for 16k. It has a back up camera, but no other sensor/parking tech. I’ve put almost 200k miles on it without anything more than regular oil changes and brakes. I could afford a much more fun and feature rich vehicle, but there’s something to be said for the simplicity and functionality of this modest hatchback.
It's not about being deterministic.

It's about the LLM itself having any way to determine whether what it says is true.
A Simple System for Measuring Flaky Tests in a Large CI/CD Pipeline
I think that was just a transition from being a club supposedly proud of not accepting shirt sponsorships to a club that accepts them.

In a way, it was a PR step to cash grabbing.
Sure, but they probably make the majority of their profit on sales of games.
This has nothing to do with ChatGPT and everything to do with Amazon tolerating counterfeits and plagiarism.

Also, how is this a replica if it was released before the original book? Is it just title squatting or has someone stolen his draft and regurgitated it through an LLM?
To be fair, you quoted a couple that traded in a Suburban for a Nissan Frontier. The former is one of the biggest mass produced vehicles you can buy, the Frontier is large but considerably smaller and wouldn’t be out of place on European roads (truck wise).

And the first part of the quote describes a small SUV for another couple. Everyone’s definition of “small SUV” will vary, but I’m not sure many would infer tank.

Of course, your definition of tank could be very different to mine.
Could an enterprising billionaire owner of a small club pump up their spending limit by buying a sponsorship for their own team for $1B?
Yes, that too.

So we basically have issues with imports, less foreign labour, a ridiculous tax burden and an energy crisis. At the same time.
I’m not 10 years old to think banks will cut profit. Nor they should.