skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nuclear plants are not green, just greener than fossils. And they have no real benefits overall, but bring many problems to the table. So yeah, while they technically would reduce emissions, other options will reduce them even more, with significant less problems and more flexibility.

But the actual point is that people who rage about shutting off nuclear plants, usually don't bring these arguments, and don't care for the environment. Many of the more vocal ones somehow have adopted the mindset that environmentalists aim to destroy modern society, because they are against cars and harmful industry, so they want to reset everything into a medieval state. And nowadays, they seem to drift very hard into arguments of the "Great Reset" conspiracy and the like. And one result of this thinking is to be against everything which their enemies want, and support all of what their enemies hate, like nuclear plants.

So, what I mean to say is, there is a loud group of people who support nuclear plants, because they hate environmentalist for whatever reason, not the other way around. And while not all supporter of nuclear plants are from that group, it seems to be at the moment the msot vocal group.
Sorry, I glossed over it, but not just from a computer - many more routers have Wireguard support than Tailscale (if any do at all, I don't know).

So you could do exactly as you planned, just with the router -> exit node (or router -> some Tailscale relay as an extra step to provide that interface) as plain Wireguard.
Microsoft Excel - still going strong after 30+ years.
I often find when you are given questions like that no matter how you probe you get a really defensive interviewer who doesn’t want to give away the answer they are expecting. I’ve been in very similar situations with vague questions and I’ve tried to probe for more details and just been met with defensiveness with an attitude that says they expect me to know exactly what they mean
Do they ever worry about how some users may be able to pursue fraud and abuse with this and other such features. Do they worry about any legal implications of this for the users?
can people stop using animal names for their models and methods? At least with LlaMA, the name was an acronym, but Gorilla is clearly just marketing. flagged.
Usually this is written as awesome- list in a github repo.
I feel like an old man, but I wonder, what's wrong with just using regular youtube to post a video of any length that you want and then deleting it if for some reason you really don't want it up anymore?
"Green" has nothing to do with costs/politics.
A a C programmer, I think Rust got memory correctness right. Unfortunately, I do not like the rest of the language ;-(
My understanding is that the cross licensing agreement with AMD allows them to license the technology and brand it as their own.
I don't think they are. IBM PS/2 was more than a decade before USB.

But then, the PS2 console didn't have USB either, so I'm not sure what they're talking about.
Your observations are definitely valid. Structured errors were introduced in Zed some time ago, but as you highlight, they're not yet being generated in all the places they could be and with appropriate detail. There were a couple existing to-do items in the Zed backlog to make these enhancements in packages where it would have a high impact, but we've now created an additional Epic https://github.com/brimdata/zed/issues/4608 to gather these up and remind ourselves to address this in a comprehensive way. Thanks for helping to shine a light on this!
You are talking about a difference which would reduce recorded US infant mortality by around 15%, when it's nearly double that of Western European countries, and infant mortality in poor regions and for ethnic minorities is far more than that.
Specifically these three courses [0][1][2] will take you from basic algebra to precalc. They're very thorough and I've found them extremely useful in upgrading my high school level math skills. I have heard that their calculus courses aren't sufficient though, and that it should be learned from somewhere else.

[0]https://www.khanacademy.org/math/math1
[1]https://www.khanacademy.org/math/math2
[2]https://www.khanacademy.org/math/math3
I built my own: https://uxwizz.com and https://wplytic.com for WordPress
I’m not sure they’ve been successful. The string amd64 is everywhere.
The killer language will be Gust
> Every single public health professional

I beg to differ, but sure give it your best shot. Start with explaining the methodology behind the claim for "trillions of dollars saved", then continue with "no downsides".

The way you speak in absolutes is a sign you don't know what you're talking about.
Vim or VS Code?
Looks great and was ready to sign up but I surely wasn't expecting that price!
I am not saying it is not worth that, but as someone who has tried to start learning math on my own only to quit afterwards for whatever reason, it's a big risk to take.
“That's why there are only two hyperscalars left deploying new tape, and even there it's dwindling or being deprecated.” Do you have a source for that?
Their business is shaving pennies, hence why they didn't install immobilizers in states that didn't require them, in order to save a few bucks per car.
A single mid sized farm can use more water than a town of 30,000 people.

What’s affordable for a town is several orders of magnitude different than what’s viable for that farmer.
It’s a feature not a bug. Everyone immediately SLAMS the brake when they see a cop and it’s a dead giveaway if you want to get a speeding ticket. Engine braking has saved me more than once because you can slow down without being an immediate target for the cop.
Neither does react?
I would love a control panel option to turn automatic brake lights on/off.

It's really annoying to signal something to others that you don't intend.

I think there are a bunch of things tesla does that prevent you from being a good driver.

some examples:

- you can't flash your headlights (unless you traverse menus on the touchscreen)

- you can't set the wiper interval

- quickly turn on the defrost?

- turn on the hazard lights? (you should google it, it's funny)

newer cars go even further - no stalks, touch controls for turn signals, horn and wipers on the steering wheel
Its using ROT25 ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I wish shorts would die. YouTube and TikTok are entirely different kinds of products.

If a creator wants to make a short video, they can just make a short video. If the audience wants short videos, they'll preferentially watch them. That will show up in the creator analytics, and then they'll make shorter videos.

Instead this artificial construct some product manager at YouTube came up with is showing up all over the place where it isn't wanted. It takes up valuable real estate and infests search results.

What I would prefer seeing YouTube do is improve their search. You may get 15-20 relevant search results before they start mixing in shorts, other videos I've already seen, "suggested videos", etc.

They also recently removed the ability to order a channel's videos from oldest to newest. Now there's just "popular".

Give us back the dislike counts.

At least on mobile web, say you scroll down a bit and go to a video. Most of the time when you go back the entire page reloads and you get an entirely new set of videos. This is incredibly frustrating in that you both lose your scroll position but also any other videos you might want to see that may never be surfaced to you again.

And please oh please stop recommending videos I've already watched. That's what watch history is for.
From Data to Viz: Library of Data Viz Terms, Definitions, and Examples
AMD GPUs are not as good as Nvidia's. The other issue that AMD and any other competitor has to face is that much of the new AI software uses CUDA, which as far as I know is limited to Nvidia hardware only.
Do you not hold the brake when you are stopped? I know electric cars don't have to creep like an automatic ICE, but I drive stick and still hold the brake at a stop because not randomly drifting forward or backward is safer and it also is important in the rare case of getting rear ended
Funny...PayPal is available to Israeli settlers residing in illegal settlements in the occupied West Bank. So it seems it is not the region...Western Union seems to be able to manage fine there: https://location.westernunion.com/ps?page=2&country=PS&q=Pal...
not really. CH clusters timeout on join testing on TPCH. https://celerdata.com/blog/clickhouse-vs.-starrocks-a-detail...
AFAIU most big churches in Athens were converted to mosques during the ottoman empire, and then they were destroyed rather than being converted back.

The only ones that survived are the small ones which were never converted, and which you can still find around the city.
TBH, if it were me, I'd probably be using something like playwrite/puppeteer against a real instance of Chrome browser. I mean, you won't get the scale/throughput of the Enterprise API, but probably good enough with browser profiles to be able to mostly fool Twitter and do what you need/want.

That said, the free tier is probably good enough if you're relaying posts/information for most legit users, and the $100/month tier probably isn't good enough for businesses centered around deep Twitter API usage. Probably a net positive for society overall.

Aside: I'd rather pay $5-10/month for an ad free experience (there's so many of them now) than the blue checkmark and related features.
Note: if you read the paper carefully, this is LlaMA-derived, so suffers from the same use restrictions. We really need the open LLMs to catch up!
Two questions. Can a slacker goodfornothing McDonald's-working college dropout that only live day to day, party to party, feel self-worth or should they feel worthless? Can I as a senior software developer base my selfworth on the same value system as that college dropout even though I finished college? Aka if I made an honest mistake in my pr, I wouldn't have to feel bad and decrease my selfworth even though I think I could have written better code.
Thank you for sharing those stats. It's an interesting stat for sure but not sure it's exactly comparable across countries for a couple of reasons. I am not asserting I am right but sharing the perspective.

The Baltic states have a high percentage on this list and as a citizen of one of them (and also US citizen) I can contrast them to the US picture as an example.

First, what is a household? If I am 40 and I live in my parents basement of the house they own, that's "100% ownership" vs if I move out on my own and rent, that's only 50% ownership. The US culture for better or worse encourages young people to move out as soon as possible (recently, we talk about people living with their parents longer as a negative economic indicator - but in other countries that's been the case and to a greater degree forever.)

Second, what is your population trend? Latvia as an example has gone through a pretty deep depopulation in recent decades, so obviously pressure on the housing stock (and therefore, the price) is much lower compared to places with population growth like the US.

Third, related, immigration - newcomers to your country are less likely to be established or have access to ancestral homes. US has high immigration and especially of poor folks from South America so of course that's going to drag the rate down. Japan on the other hand has little inward migration + rapid aging that makes it easier to "fit" the population into family owned homes.

Fourth, quality and size of housing. US home-owners invest in relatively better housing stock and build better equity via long term mortgages. A family choses between a home they can buy outright vs a home they wish to have and are happy to finance. It's obviously easier to buy a dilapidated shack outright in rural Latvia than, say, a nice one family in a nice town in the US but that is a choice that people make.

TLDR - I am responding to a comment about the American Dream. It's very possible for both natives and immigrants in the US to have a better life (including access to / ownership of better housing) than would be available to them elsewhere.
> because you make it sound like you easily could have just extracted the Deno-compatible JS, and made a regular ECMAScript Module and avoided an NPM compatibility layer at all

"Easily" is relative. I'm sure one could port the library I'm using to be Deno-compatible, maybe with less trouble than some other libraries because it's unlikely to use many system APIs, but it's also a large, significant, mature library; we're not talking about leftpad here.

And I'm just making a blog site. I want to get on with my life, not spend hours or days fiddling with all the long-tail incompatibilities I would probably run into making a Deno-compatible fork of a major library that I'm not planning to maintain (not to mention any dependencies it itself has!)

If I'm writing a new library that I've already decided to put effort into, I'm likely to make it Deno-compatible from the get-go. But porting something significant to Deno is not trivial, even where it is straightforward. Things take time, and over a whole ecosystem it adds up, and we can't erase that labor gap from the discussion.
One would assume it's not a difficult process to model.

If the driver presses the brake, put the brake lights on.

If the driver lifts off the throttle in heavy regen mode and the vehicle slows faster than <some amount> put the brake light on.

If the vehicle slows faster than <some amount> with the throttle "off idle", do not put the brake light on.
>However, this was not an oversight but a conscious decision, underscoring his commitment to uphold freedom of speech over profits.

Why did the same commitment to speech over profit not apply to his decision making when he filtered Substack, or Mastadon URLs?
Dammit, I hate Shorts and I was hoping they were killing that.

I exclusively use YT on a desktop computer so it's really annoying watching vertical video, not to mention the constant attempts to get me to start doomscrolling random content
> ...as long as we have the power we have and can browbeat other nations...

I think the sunset on that ability is within view. The petro-dollar is key to our status as the world reserve currency and not only is oil now being sold in Rubles and Yuan but the push to eliminate fossil fuels also undermines the special status the USD enjoys.
not really. CH times out on TPCH join scenarios. https://celerdata.com/blog/clickhouse-vs.-starrocks-a-detail...
Get a side-gig or a hobby in design, that will cure you.
Might the difference be explained by the number of endpoints the plugin exposes, implying more endpoints, more prompt and examples?

I would check out langchain and gpt-index, much better than OpenAI stuff
FYI: MS is releasing support for a native JSON data type in next release.

But yeah, obviously they're behind in that area!
I apologize, it's in the DNS handling of Wireguard's iOS app. I've seen it being reported many times but no action.
Yeah, only ST:TNG really got that right.
Four steps to managing your Cloud Logging costs on a budget
It was him witnessing the Samurai rebellion being crushed that motivated him to this act.

Just to put in context how weird this is: a Russian royal got attacked and left with a permanent scar because of the domestic policy of Japan.
Thank Microsoft for holding up 64-bit Windows until Intel had a chip.
The point was regulations should be updated. And comments said other manufacturers got it wrong.
Finally! Now kill Shorts. They take up a bunch of space on desktop, yet the player is super annoying to use. As far as I can tell, you can't scrub videos. They do a poor job of hijacking scrolling and clicking. Very unintuitive UI.
If they deliberately skewed their results to fit their narrative, yes: that's obviously reprehensible.

That's not what we're talking about, however. We're talking about what level of suspicion is appropriate in various scenarios. It's unlikely we can _know_ if results were purposefully sabotaged or not. We have to make some best guess. Interested parties funding studies is deeply suspicious, and should be treated with a hefty dose of skepticism. Hand waving that "maybe the researchers were motivated by empathy?!" is not at all equivalent. That is a incredibly low bar that, itself, undermines trust in science, as one could trivially make up similar excuses to distrust virtually any study ever conducted. Oh, researchers found declining sources of fresh water year over year? Biased. They probably just like cheap drinking water. Better ignore it. An Aquafina-backed study shows the opposite. That study is biased, too. But they're both equally morally reprehensible.
Alexandria, an open-source initiative to embed the internet
Some do: In ACC mode my 2013 Volvo uses radar to "lock" on the car in front of me. If it is slower than the ACC set point, its speed is indicated in the instrument panel.

It looks like this: https://www.motoreport.de/wp-content/uploads/2014/01/IMG_296...
Set point is 110 km/h (green marker), the car in front is going 80 km/h (solid white line indicates the speed difference). The small red triangle indicates the speed limit of 80 km/h. Obviously the ACC is also cruising at 80 km/h, so most indicators are focused there.

And you're right, even with the limited form (single car in front of me on the same lane, data only shown if slower) this is amazing.
In the US, the Senate represents land ownership well.
> Sequoia balance their SBFs with solid, profitable bets.

SBF was such a bad bet with so little due diligence that I don't think this is going to be true going forward and probably hasn't been for a while. They were running on zero interest rates and brand momentum so let's see how much money their next fund returns.
pg_upgrade is not an option on many systems if you are installing with the package manager as it requires both old and new binaries to be simultaneously present.
Many articles are not in support of the current war in Ukraine. A lot of ink has been spilled on what Russia is doing is wrong and should immediately end their war.
I'm old and so probably spend more time on youtube than all of you young guns with your Insta and TikTok and whatnot... But I've got to admit, to this day I've never heard of Stories. So they won't be missed, at least not by me.
I believe the GL iNet portable ones can. They’re made for travel.

https://docs.gl-inet.com/en/4/tutorials/tailscale/
Does VisualStudio IDE count?
I recall using MSVC 1.5 in 1995.
We had manual transmission cars that could slow down from engine braking for decades and that never lit the brake lights. I'm not convinced this is an issue. It is your responsibility to keep a safe following distance from any car in front of you regardless of circumstances. You should be able to safely not rear end the car in front of you even if it immediately hits a brick wall and stops completely, and even if the brake lights are entirely missing.
It's a good resource but I hardly think a16z is the team to host the 'AI Canon'.
I thought allowing dissent was what made the Free West different from authoritarian countries.
The API allows you to do that - just set the relevant parameters.

https://pixian.ai/api#remove-background
You could argue that it's an addon. OLAP databases just allow you to do SQL for analytical use cases.
not sure if this is trolling?
1.2x is a good rough number. Some things it saves me hours (regex, writing unfamiliar languages), some thing I never even bother asking it about
"Here lies Jonathan Koren. He made a lot of money."

No, this Gordon Gecko philosophy is why the 2010s were a cultural wasteland.
Almost to the date seven years ago: http://karpathy.github.io/2015/05/21/rnn-effectiveness/

"We downloaded the raw Latex source file (a 16MB file) and trained a multilayer LSTM. Amazingly, the resulting sampled Latex almost compiles. We had to step in and fix a few issues manually but then you get plausible looking math, it’s quite astonishing:"

My emphasis.
The issue I am talking about is not about prompting, but a limitation of the models and algorithms below this layer. Prompting only exists because of the chat fine-tuning that happened at the later stages
Have a peek at my username
Also killer rabbits
Address not found?
Well, that's not the issue here. The issue is two planets can't exist near each other because they can't possibly have formed that way 4.5B years ago and kept existing at that point since then. Their gravitational influences would have long since caused them to collide into each other and form a single planet. There's a reason there's big gaps in the orbital distances of every planet; it's simply not possible to pack them in too tightly.
Though it can seem like land is given the vote when you compare the amount of influence subsides etc rural communities have compared to urban areas.
For those wondering about the impact of removing 32-bit support:

> It will still be possible to start up an x86-32 operating system inside a VM – these have to emulate system firmware in any case, alongside the emulated graphics cards, network cards and so on that they must provide.

> You will also still be able to run x86-32 binaries and apps in ring three on your 64-bit OS in ring zero – so long as the operating system provides the appropriate libraries and APIs, of course.
#1 is credibly debated. 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 come from cellular and molecular biology, not nutritional science.

Nutritional science is roughly concerned with the question, "what constitutes a healthy diet?", and it has failed to produce even partial answers at every turn.
ChatGPT with GPT-4 with just "how to use ffmpeg to slice out a video" pasted directly from your comment without any additional prompting or clarification brought up your point about the keyframes.

So whatever you think you're criticising isn't the same thing that I'm using. Kind of demonstrates my point that you're either using an older version or choosing to ignore evidence for some reason.
Plus all cards with 32-bit option ROMs.
To me, they're the same thing: unwelcome.
The worst part is that the Shorts interface on the desktop web is awful. I hate having to watch a Short there because all the buttons and UI are all completely different. I accidentally scroll down to view comments to see the pause button and instead just get to another video.

I'm sure some PM made that so that they can increase "next view" viewership, but all it does is insult me.

Yes, I know Shorts can be viewed with the regular video viewer by changing the URL, but that's a pain to do that on every video. Just give me my regular UI controls back and stop enforcing this silly vertical video format on a desktop.

Again, I understand why vertical videos are being promoted; mobile is indeed king, content is now made for mobile. Fine. But desktop is not mobile so give me my standard 16:9 controls back.
They are advocating for self-worth to be intrinsic to oneself. The reason for this is the acknowledgement of at least 2 things: that every human is a victim of their starting circumstances, and the potential in every human being to alter their course in life. All the criminals you would be content to see disappear still were victims of the circumstances that led them there, and they all had potential to alter their course in life. You never know what stimulus life will offer you that can change everything for you. From a more utilitarian view, even criminals can possess very valuable skills that can be directed to constructive uses.
it would fit easily on audio tape using an 8-bit retro computer more than likely. Babier steps!
Is it going to get into an orbit? I'm guessing it's only in the immediate aftermath of a landing. I think you misinterpreted my comment.