skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Europe just can't build, period.

Even if that were true, it's beside the point.

If another US company were able to successfully compete without Google's domination of the market then the grounds for enforcement fall away.
QDR infiniband at home was such a great hack, and I was doing the same thing with my small network a little while ago. As long as you run connections point-to-point (with no switch) and keep the computers near each other (in twinax range), it's incredibly cheap and blazing fast.
I skipped mid 3rd to mid 4th. I wasn't really that much younger, but it was not good. It wasn't just that they were bigger or whatever, but at that age what you're going through is still pretty tightly coupled to your age. I didn't feel normalish until well into high school.

I don't recommend it. I recommend letting kids accelerate, but right now the consensus seems to be accelerate most people who need it at 9th grade, not 7th, and definitely not before. As with most of these things the consensus goes back and forth, but that squares with my lived experience.
Where do you see this obligation to register your AI service?
I pass a kotlin data class and ask chatGPT to return json which can be parsed by that class. Reduces errors with date-time parsing and other formatting issues and takes up lesser tokens than the approach in the article.
Even though they do fail badly (when managed badly), they still kill fewer people per installed GW and produced GW-h compared to coal, gas and even solar.

When managed well (i.e. Adm. Rickover's US Navy) nuclear power produces zero health-related incidents over some 14,000 reactor-years. When managed super-badly (i.e. Soviet Navy) you get multiple deadly incidents per facility per decade.
Harvard morgue manager charged with selling body parts
Quantity vs Quality.

These kind of people are most often lurker, won't bring much quality content beside meme and one line comment.

if the quality is better on Lemmy or another website, I will go there.
if it's better on reddit, I go to reddit.

That's basically the reason I'm currently on HN, yet there isn't much people on HN compared to reddit.
Side-thought: I have at times wished Google had a time machine function, for example, "show me the results that this search would have returned in 2008".

It would open up a whole new world of chronological meta analysis; a new dimension of cross-referencing.

[I understand that Google has, or had, some limited incarnation of this, in the form of it's Time Range search, but - and without looking deeply into it - I suspect that is an algorithmically different procedure than the one I am describing. That is, I expect that applies a simple filter to a current search, rather than being The Actual Old Search Results]
You could look into htmx, which is a more language agnostic way to do it.
Maybe it’s more like a volume thing.

Ketamine causes a reboot and the core memory table has to reindex.
> point of public school boards and elections thereto is to enable voters to exercise the political control over the branch of government that is providing public education

Fair enough. Perhaps the answer is school libraries are Constitutionally problematic–we can call them book bazaars and acknowledge that minors under state custody do not have the right to a library.

Politicians removing books from libraries is a clear boundary. These aren't books being put in front of students as part of their curriculum. They aren't even in classrooms. They're in a library, and when we normalize plucking books from school libraries we normalize doing that at public libraries, where there are also nutters levying the same arguments to get books pulled.
Wow, that is an interesting take. Probably they were sick after eating bad texmex. Sounds like the most probable explanation.
Until a cause is completely identified, there will always be "reason to believe". That doesn't mean that it's the most likely source or the most reasonable hypothesis.

The President was also claiming the virus came from WIV back in May 2020. It was a common theory in some media circles
Music Companies Sue Twitter for More Than $250M over Copyright Violations
You can very much just ask it to "summarize this article into 10 main points $copypastedarticletext" and it'll do a pretty good job.
US mother gets call from ‘kidnapped daughter’ – but it’s an AI scam
I haven't dug into it too much, and the UI seems a bit cluttered and confusing (e.g. when I click into a community I get a huge amount of random information instead of just some posts), but in terms of structure this is the closest I've seen to something that actually understands what Reddit actually is (a community of communities) rather than just creating a huge bucket full of posts with hashtags and calling it a day. Good work!
The author doesn't give compelling evidence to suggest that the long term trend of "more options leads to more distribution of the audience" that you can see through the rise of cable TV, indie movies, streaming radio, etc, has been broken.

It's especially hard for me to believe when the pre-modern-internet-platform availability of that long-tail content was zero. The percentage of views/listens going to that content literally had nowhere to go but up.
I'm sure they have employees that want to live in Tahiti too, but they just fired thousands of them and could presumably pick and choose.
If you didn't meet those people, then either you're ignorant yourself -(with all due respect), or you are not looking closely.

I'm from the south. I went to high school there, I got my college degree from there. I live there from the time I was born until my mid-20s. The south is full of racist, horrible people, it was common in my youth to hear people talk badly about Jewish people, people dropped the n word. I heard people talking about non-Christians shouldn't get to vote. I heard plenty of sexist words about women for men. It just beggars belief that you would never hear this kind of speech.

I just don't commonly hear this on the west coast in the US like I did in my years in the south. And unfortunately I still hear it when I go to visit.

Not everyone is like that! But enough people are that, so that you're going to encounter it over and over again.
The statement that “there are objects that appear to be flying that we sometimes fail to immediately identify” is not something that most people would allege is a conspiracy theory.

The statement that “those UFOs are populated by aliens and the government knows this!” is a conspiracy theory, and has little evidence.
This list of articles is right out of a conspiracy theorists fever dream. Great intellectual content here HN, thanks for sharing. Now go outside and take a walk before you go off the deep end.
They’re saying there is a 16 GPU min for GCP. I don’t see that at all.

https://cloud.google.com/compute/gpus-pricing

Am I misunderstanding the GCP pricing or how this analysis was done?
Can you expand on the mechanism behind this other justice system?

If it takes more money than rent, why do it. If it takes less money than rent, then everyone could not pay rent then have access to the money to access the separate justice system.
To quote the article:

> TPP is based on a lightweight mechanism that automatically locates and places pages in appropriate tiers according to this hot/cold temperature. It proactively demotes colder pages from local CPU memory to CXL memory, and vice versa, freeing up much-needed memory storage and speeding up access to frequently used pages.

Afaict this means that it improves on demand paging by extending it to handle page storage on a tiered storage system. For example, storing the page with frequently constants in DDR5 for better latency while demoting an infrequently accessed one with translation strings to an old DDR4 memory pool.
Do not forget the deaths of malnutrition due to interrupted logistics. The Unicef estimated those to >9 million in 2019 and >31 million in 2020.
When capacity or cost constrained (or both) consider running ML on “lesser” GPUs like A40, A10s and even consumer grade 3090/4090s. With compiler optimizations these uncover surprising price-performance ratios.
What if you didn't have a transaction, such as going into a restaurant and getting awful service?

I imagine this is trickier than it seems initially a lot like content moderation, seems so obvious until you realize how you are walking a fine line.
Bad as coal is, it's a consistent, lower level of bad. In aggregate it's way worse, but it's not the impending doom and enormous clean up that happens when you have a nuclear accident.
Here's the highres scan of the left half of that image: http://tothemoon.ser.asu.edu/gallery/Apollo/15/Hasselblad%20...

Click "next image" to see the right half. You can see there's a lot of work to join the 2 images, remove the lens flare and to make the colors more true (I presume) to real life.

The site also offers downloads, the "raw version" of the source images is 2x332MB large.
This is a false dichotomy. Coal is going away, and nuclear is not needed for that to happen.
I discounted the article, especially the below part because anyone can say they're "100%" certain about something while they're not.

> When a source was asked how certain they were that these were the identities of the three WIV scientists who developed symptoms consistent with COVID-19 in the fall of 2019, we were told, “100%”

...

That's until I saw that Act on Congress' website. It'll be interesting to see what information is declassified. If there's proof that the mentioned scientists were first to fall ill, I wonder what the consequences are.
Honestly, I suspect asking GPT-4 to fix your JSON (in a new chat) is a good drunken JSON parser. We are only scraping the surface of what's possible with LLMs. If Token generation was free and instant we could come up with a giant schema of interacting model calls that generates 10 suggestions, iterates over them, ranks them and picks the best one, as silly as it sounds.
Yeah I ran it for years with no issues. I modified a Mellanox switch to use quieter fans and eventually switched to fibre SFPs so I could make longer cable runs (also twinax is bulky/heavy). Was absolutely epic to use my ZFS NAS at essentially native speeds from my desktop and media PC. I was using the IB SRP target to export ZVOLs so with fast all-flash storage you really couldn't tell it wasn't running on a (giant) local SSD.
So some scientists get to play with jenga on taxpayers' dime and students' tuition fee.

(I'm not angry, I'm envious.)
You do not support the removal of these books.

My claim is that:
- Everybody supports the removal of certain books
- Demanding the exclusion or demanding the inclusion are both partisan issues. Neither is a politically neutral stance.

This suggests that this is not a free speech issue at all, but a political issue with two sides wanting/not wanting children to read particular books.
even france having a tough time
https://www.renewable-ei.org/en/activities/column/REupdate/2...
Torvalds: I don't like debuggers (2000)
This is an impractical delineation. If any unit of government is treating any book as contraband, everyone be worried.

The actual levels are books being:

1) removed from classroom curriculum;

2) removed from a school library;

3) confiscated from students at school;

4) removed from a public library; and

5) confiscated from adults anywhere.

One seems unproblematic in general. Five is universally alarming. Two is largely what is being discussed, though it has a habit of sliding into Four. Three is a strange one; I haven't thought about it.
Well, there's the reinforcement of the decreasing trust in media for framing anyone talking about the lab leak as an anti-science bigot.

Then, more practically, if it was an accidental leak, it would mean that a much more detailed assessment needs to be performed of if what they were doing should be allowed elsewhere, if handling and disinfection methods need updating etc.

Might also lead to legislation regarding the responsibilities of people hiring these sorts of labs (eg even if China refuses to take responsibility and update its own laws on the matter, other countries could ban their own researchers from contracting work out to labs which don't meet certain standards).
I'm not familiar with that executive order or FTC report, do you have a source?

The letter is strange. I could be misunderstanding something but it seems that NHTSA is saying that the right to repair law is unsafe because "the open remote access to vehicle telematics effectively required by this law specifically entails the ability to send commands."

But this functionality already exists, no? In fact towards the end of the letter they also discourage automakers from disabling telematics to comply with the Massachusetts law because "telematics data can
also be an important source of information for safety oversight and field performance monitoring by the authorities and vehicle manufacturers."

I'm mostly just glad I drive an older car which barely gets an FM signal.

Full letter: https://media.wbur.org/wp/2023/06/06-14_NHTSA_Telematic_Lett...
I do get the value in all this decentralised social media stuff, but people have demonstrated time and again our ability to be disgusting.

How do these platforms handle communities that pop up that actively plan for say the eradication of certain religious groups?
It isn't a doctor, it's trained on Reddit threads and other random shit off the internet not medical journals.
The stock market is a poor measurement of how a company is doing. During Ballmer’s tenure, revenues tripled and profits doubled.

There is no reasonable analysis that Nadella did anything to cause the present value of all future cash flows to be 15x - how stock values should be evaluated.
The circuit in my apartment that my wifi is on keeps flipping so my connection has been frustratingly intermittent.

I've gotten more reading and cleaning done in the last week than I have in maybe years.
Show HN: Calculate the Cost of Your Meetings
I recently learned about the `])` motion (and similarly, `]}`), and it's probably my absolute favorite.

I used to rely on e.g. `df)` to delete function parameters. The problem is that 1. it doesn't work when the function call spans multiple lines, and 2. it doesn't work if there's a nested function call.

With `d])`, Vim will delete until the next unmatched ')', regardless of which line it's on! And to think this motion is buried under "Various motions": https://vimhelp.org/motion.txt.html#%5D%29.

Edit: an example:

// This will become my_func(foo);
my_func(foo, MakeBar(), MakeBaz());
^
We're not far from writing a bunch of stubs, query GPT at startup to resolve the business logic. I guess we're going to need a new JAX-RS soon.
DNA Origami
Yeah it's "A monad is just a monoid in the category of endofunctors" rehashed for the millionth time.
>This isn't correct. The API restrictions are per client id, so your app must be limited to you specifically.

It is exactly correct. I said you build an app for ONLY YOU TO USE. You can still use multiple reddit accounts that you control but no one else is using your API key. Or put another way, you register an API key and then grant that API key access to all your reddit accounts (using OAuth most likely). No other persons reddit account would be using your API Key.

Also that is not the whole purpose of OAuth. You have been able to attach multiple accounts to a single clientId for decades. There are still plenty of sites using SAML that have multiple user accounts tied to one clientId. In fact you can very simply do this today without OAuth. Make a table called clients that owns a table called users. Any user that logs in will have a record in the users table you look up using their userId and then look at the clientid or apikey attached to the parent client record. Then use the clientId/apikey to access any resources you need.

OAuth is delegate authorization framework. Its purpose was to give users the ability to give a system limited access to their data without giving that system their password. It allows you to seperate Authentication and Authorization. Here is a good link to learn about OAuth: https://developer.okta.com/blog/2017/06/21/what-the-heck-is-...
It directly addresses my excerpt of the comment I responded to. The author asked why access to public space should be "given away" and then wrote "public spaces are ours" (emphasis mine).

The cleverness of Anatole France's famous quote is that he framed it in a way that the answers to those questions were automatically obvious, by emphasizing the massive difference in agency and scope of action between the haves and the have nots.
Addresses of things change on Google maps. They fix problems and find issues and it's entirely possible that an address changing means something was updated. Or there's an international address conspiracy that Google is part of, you'll have to decide for yourself!
MrBeast claims he is not rich, that he puts all the money back into his videos. Of course that means he has a huge production. That doesn't mean it makes a lot of profit. Unless there is factual evidence to the contrary I'm inclined to believe MrBeast. He has never been caught lying, which is virtually impossible given his presence and reach.
Will there be a Dr House (is there a more current TV doctor) video version which the family can interact with which would make them feel like they are getting the best care in the world from a famous doctor?

But also, if ChatGPT has a 50% chance of giving the wrong diagnosis, can you trust it more than 50% to give the correct reasoning to the family as to the activity of the medical staff?
Hugely subsidized by the federal government.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Price%E2%80%93Anderson_Nuclear...

Compare the $15 billion funded by the industry with Fukushima looking to cost at least $150 billion to clean up.
No, it confirmed reimplementing an API is not copyright infringement.

The patent claims were rejected simply because the Google implementations were written in such a way the patents did not apply.
Triggers can affect throughput quite a bit on busy tables.

And we didn't want people schemas polluted with triggers.

But also we use Erlang distribution and Phoenix.PubSub because with a global network clients connected to the same node in the same region will get normal Broadcast messages to each other faster. If we ran them through Postgres or Redis the added latency wouldn't work for a global thing.
It's sad how Luddite became a slur, but it explains a lot about our modern social troubles.
Or perhaps the cost overruns are not accidents, but are the whole point. Nuclear power plants are a way to monetize the quirks of regulated monopolies. Get the plant approved and then shovel on the "oh gosh, who could have predicted this" cost increases. I mean, it's not like the people involved don't realize what's going to happen when they start building something that isn't even fully designed yet. As long the state regulators keep going along, each increase in capital cost is an increase in the earnings of the regulated utility. The perverse incentive is to balloon the costs as much as the regulators can bear. That the reactors are first of a kind is a feature, not a bug, since it lets that first foot-in-the-door lowballed estimate get approved.
I do believe the arguments about using vim for productivity gains are somewhat silly. I probably spend most of my time thinking about code rather than typing/editing it. However if I want to convert a thought into code, I can do it very quickly.

That being said, using vim is just so much more comfortable. When I want to move to a certain location in a file, I don't think about what I want to do. The movement comes out of muscle memory, just like I would move my limbs to walk over a large rock in a challenging terrain. I think that comfort of being able to keep my hands on home-row and quickly jump to anywhere on the screen and beyond is what really sold me on vim. (I've been using vim for about 5 years and it probably took at least 1 year to get to this level of comfort.)

In that sense, I can fully understand (predominantly) Windows users preferring their mouse as they choice of movement - but I do look down on them with a certain sense of imagined superiority.
When I used the word belief, I was responding to your original comment which said:

"without wondering if the climate change believers".

At this point, I don't think we are having a productive conversation. Interpret it any way you like.
Nobody insures nuclear power plants. Government is always spillover guarantee.

It also does not come into play after start of operations.

Financing would be different matter. Those percentages trump up heavily and can kill any large project with long delays.
If you feed that result into another io box you may or may not know if that is the correct answer, which may need some sort of error detection. I think this is going to be majority of the use cases
According to US government sources, they were Ben Hu, Yu Ping, and Yan Zhu. Ben Hu was the researcher who lead “gain-of-function” research on SARS-like coronaviruses at WIV.
> If you want access to H100s, you'll have to talk to a sales rep. None that we looked at offered instant access.

Unless something has changed in the last few days, I was literally just using an H100 on LambdaLabs without having to speak to a sales rep…
I'm mostly on-board with your post but email is still pretty useful... as long as you're a good consumer and use one of the Blessed Email Servers. If you try to run your own, well, you'll have to deal with Google and their running dogs at Spamhaus
What is the difference between this and https://github.com/tianocore/edk2
I see, I misunderstood the point you were making, apologies. I agree, I think that's one of the weaker points of the article. The data itself makes a much stronger case.
“I mean, if I went 'round saying I was an emperor, just because some moistened bint had lobbed a scimitar at me, they'd put me away!”
There essentially is: https://sfgov.org/sfc/sanfranciscowifi
Outbreak Investigation of Hepatitis a Virus Infections: Frozen Strawberries
Last week EDF was fully renationalized.

https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/french-utility-giant...
FYI, you can do email-to-SMS with various carriers just by sending to an appropriately-named email address. For Verizon, it's PHONE_NUMBER@vtext.com (text) or PHONE_NUMBER@vzwpix.com (pictures). No need for any website interaction.
I could only speculate about that.
This page might like to be a table.
> The boy offers to give the man his pistol but the man tells him to keep it. That indicates the man is not trying to trick him.

Yes and the nice cannibal they killed offered to give them food and shelter. Remember how nice that cannibal was? The pistol was worthless and if I remember correctly, it didn't even have a bullet left. Of course he let him keep it. It's no threat.

> Talking about odds in a fictional story is misguided.

No. It's a matter of determining what is most likely.

> The odds are 100% whatever the writer intended.

Yes. The author wrote everything that led up to the meeting for a reason. Everything the author wrote leads to the man and woman being cannibals. It's pretty obvious. It isn't a children's book. For children, the author explains everything clearly and spoonfeeds you. But for adult books you have to think about what the author is trying to say. Did that world seem like it had any good samaritans that you envision. No it did not. For a reason.

What the author intended is 100% obvious. You don't like it because you childishly want a happy ending. Cormac wasn't writing disney books or children books. If you are still confused and you seem to be, go read his other books. You'll understand what kind of writer he was.
That's for cellular control software, not USB port.
Labor and infrastructure add much more costs. But I'm sure with the current hype they are all making bank.