skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>You are suffering from Dunning-Kruger syndrome. It's already been proven that fuel cells can attain 100% efficiency.

>Not to mention that you're own claims are factually wrong since efficiencies exceeding 50% have already been obtain before any heat reuse.

Apparently you missed the part where I specified proton exchange membrane fuel cells.

Spoiler: all the EV fuel cells out there are PEM design.

There's gotta be some sort of inviolable internet rule that the first person to mention Dunning-Kruger in a discussion is the person who most egregiously suffers from it.

>Fuel cells cars are literally EVs. This profound misunderstanding of the facts...

::eyeroll:: Dramatic much?

I said EVs instead of BEVs. Big deal.

We both knew exactly what I meant. Only one of us chose to disingenuously clutch their pearls about such a pedantic, nitpicking correction.

Since you're evidently so worried that I might have intellectual deficiencies in this area: yes, I was aware that fuel cell cars are electric vehicles. Thank you for your concern.

>Also, synfuels and hydrogen-ICE cars have been tested now.

...and the efficiency (and thus the economics) is terrible, just like I said.

>Platinum use is comparable to a catalytic convertor

...and catalytic converters don't scale to the entire world's vehicle fleet either, as India and China both amply demonstrate.

Don't be fooled by their (relatively recent) laws requiring them for automobiles. Both nations are still heavily dependent on large two- and three-wheeled fleets, which lack converters.
Sure, but if Apple decides to lock your account (a much more rare phenomenon if sampling Hacker News comments) you can have someone on the phone with you in minutes, or even walk to a store where they will help you.
Loved the article, appreciate the share. A meta topic but I wish people would spend more time discussing what they like about something than the opposite.

This author took great pains to give many caveats around their writing and distilled down a very complex topic into something that could be consumed in less than 10 minutes.

I'm smarter for having read this.

Best of luck to any poor soul who attempts to summarize the work of many architects and then share it with this group of people.
Why would someone live in new york city if they don't make $180k? Do you realize how out of touch the implications of that question are? There are so many nuances to life that drive people to be in certain places. NYC is a huge metropolis. Get real.
Ask HN: Reddit wins? no current and complete Reddit Corpus dataset exists
Is it me or did Reddit just win?
I don’t think a full dataset of all posts and comments exists other than the 2018 one, and now that a large chunk of Reddit’s gone dark that’s ensured no one can scrape one together, how is this not all playing right into Reddit’s hands?
Vim (Or rather neovim) now is that tool that grows with you as you age. So, as you mentioned, even I have small small things I've added and removed from my vim/neovim setup over the years as I have changed with the code.

For me personally, the benefits are worth it, because the neovim approach really works well with my way of working with editors. And the "personally" part is really important.

In my early years I have used IDEs and I was never really interested in using Vim in the first place. (I thought it was not very nice looking when I first looked at the empty screen). I only started using it because I found other IDEs (CLion, Visual Studio) and so on not very comfortable. Even now, I have tried quite hard to use VSCode due to its support for remote development which I really like as a feature. However, I keep coming back to Vim it seems.

So, for me, vim is an appropriate tool, but it might not be for you, because we might be thinking about text editing in fundamentally different ways.
Almost nobody lives like this. Anyone that does is giving up on modern society. It shouldn't be an exclusive or. You should be able to have privacy and be part of society
Some of these feel quite black mirror-y
> I'm not sure anyone would call this depression? I certainly wouldn't.

Well, that's the point.

> I think I generally mean anhedonia when I talk about depression.

As far as I know, anhedonia isn't supposed to be very common. Though it can be pretty amazing to look at the outside world if you happen to be one of the unlucky ones who do have it.

I used to do this when I couldn't finish any projects because of ADHD. How did people dedicate all their free time to one thing for so long, and actually finish it to completion? I just didn't understand how it was possible because it just didn't work that way for me.
VSCode plugins still take a massive effort to write in comparison to vim/neovim where you could basically do everything in your vimrc.
>At that point, prompt injection is no-longer an issue [...]

As far as input goes, yes. But I am more worried about agents that can take actions that affect the outside world, like sending emails on your behalf.
For most of history people knew we weren’t alone, given the existence of gods angels etc, so I don’t think this would change things all that much.
You know, you can just quit.

(Not your job, Slack.)
Spot on. Your last line is what I came here to say.
"Doses are at the high end of those administered in clinical practice, reflecting typical doses in nonmedical settings, where use tends to be occasional rather than chronic."

I think the point is to highlight that using these drugs as a one-off is not effective. To the surprise of no-one, poorly dosed medications perform poorly.

There's going to be very little crossover between 1) people who need to see this paper, and 2) people who are the types to read papers on dosage efficacy.
And here I am, hitting the numeric row "1234567" and h, j, k or l because I never leaned how to move to the beginning or end... and i can't get the muscle memory out :(
I have noticed this too. I wonder if those businesses haven't paid an SEO expert to set up their business properly or if they haven't paid google for their "premium" map features
Because it is not relevant to the question of why Comcast can easily list these costs on one web page but not on another page.
Elsewhere, there are many sources, 'Nancy Messonnier was an officer of the Epidemic Intelligence Service (EIS), the CDC’s elite team of “disease detectives,” patrolling the world to prevent epidemics from arriving on American soil.

“EIS officers serve on the front lines of public health, protecting Americans and the global community,” the CDC claims. When diseases and public health threats emerge, “EIS officers investigate, identify the cause, rapidly implement control measures, and collect evidence to recommend preventive actions.” https://www.cdc.gov/media/releases/2020/t0212-cdc-telebriefi... Transcript of 2019 Novel Coronavirus Response Telebriefing Print Press Briefing Transcript Friday, January 17, 2020 https://www.cdc.gov/media/releases/2020/t0117-coronavirus-sc...
Tesla's with the FSD option (with or without FSD engaged) are crashing less than any other car.

Yet, according to you that is somehow a bad thing (dangerous?) or worse han some other brand. Which again, is factually untrue afaik.

This reasoning still makes no sense at all.
Strong demand for faster and more capable GPU's is the best thing that can happen for GPU prices in the long run.

It'll incentive GPU development, and the more new/more-capable GPU models come out, the cheaper older/less-capable models will get.

We've seen this cycle again and again with all sorts of computer hardware, from hard drives to monitors, CPU's, to memory, to graphics cards themselves. With some notable exceptions, the power and capacity of most hardware consumers can afford today dwarfs what was affordable a decade or two ago.

The same will happen to GPUs if demand remains high. So bring it on!
The changes should be the main meat of most commit messages and if the intent or other options considered add value to that then they should be included below.

The reality is if the intent, other options, relevant notes etc are not valuable then they will be lost to time (no loss). If they are valuable where else are you going to put them? Some wiki or knowledge store for your project? How will you know that this specific commit and that (probably) sparse text in said knowledge store are related? Why not just put them together where they belong anyway.

Commit messages are not valuable when they are maximally short. They are valuable when they describe the changes the commit applies and ANY other relevant information for people (including the author(s)) in the future so that said people can understand the commits effect and other relevant information.

For an example of amazing commit messages look at PostgreSQL’s. They are sometimes long with the changes, notes, intent etc and sometimes short.
Permanent. As Enceladus orbits Saturn, variances in the strength of the the gravity field causes Enceladus to contract and expand, building up heat and pressure. Since Enceladus is completely ocean covered by a thin layer of ice, the water blasts out of fissures in the surface. Some now think that some of Saturns rings have been generated over time by Enceladus ejecting water
and other matter as it orbits.
According to the article, "rising labor costs are the bulk of increased construction costs". Yet we are talking about cost increasing by hundreds of percent. The question the article does not really pose is: how much of that labor is actually necessary?

I am reminded of my summer internship installing a computer system in a sewage plant. One of my jobs was testing the connection of the computer system to sensors. I needed a guide to show me where the sensors were located, and then I needed to attach a multimeter to the wires while someone on the computer end sent a signal. So two people needed.

However, there were six of us: The guide. The guy who could open the sensor cover. The guy who could attach the clips to the wires. The guy who read the meter. The guy who made sure each person only did his part of the job. And me. 300% of the required labor, so 300% of the costs.
I'm sure there is a way to fix it on Linux but an interim solution would be to use the windows executable with wine.
The article is about turning off WiFi at night. Is your library the Eureka Valley library, or even in San Francisco? If not, speculation about what they do/don't/could permit is not constructive to the conversation.
Sort of (not in the sense meant by the parent), and it's nonsense regardless https://mlochbaum.github.io/BQN/implementation/kclaims.html#...
1. But that contrary-to-the-article doesn't really lead to greatness the way the film achieved it. Like the Dune films, there is a critical artistic dogma that exists and propels the movie to greatness. All hectic/frantic actions are in belief/support of that narrow focus.

This applies to work in so many ways. The greatest restaurants exhibit this same focus/pattern.

So it becomes introspective - what thing should you focus on to achieve your "greatness"? All hectic actions support that focus.
Falcon 40B-Instruct GGML
That article neglects that the plants built by the end of the program were not the same as the plants built in the beginning. Within each "pallier", a speedup can clearly be observed. Likewise, costs can hardly be compared if you don't look at the same models.

[1]: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Centrale_nucl%C3%A9aire_en_Fra...
We do use the ESP-32-C3-MINI module in our open source / open hardware air quality monitor [1].

We used the ESP8266 before and the C3 is a great replacement and big improvement. The direct programming through the USB works great and our makers can actually directly flash it from the Chrome browser [2]. So the complexity of the BOM is greatly reduced.

Having two real hardware serials is a great improvement over the ESP8266 as the software serial with the ESP8266 was never 100% reliable.

So far we have produced a few hundred boards with the ESP-C3 and they all seem to work stable and reliable and we are planning to use it also for our indoor air quality kits.

[1] https://www.airgradient.com/outdoor/
[2] https://www.airgradient.com/open-airgradient/instructions/di...
Weird "essay". The movie is hundreds of people other than Keanu also.
Ok then that means the type of stove is not an important issue. Again, that reinforces the incentive not to make laws about it.
Chronological scale of the construction dates of French reactors: https://fr.quora.com/En-combien-de-temps-construit-t-on-une-...

We did 6 batches of 6-to-20 reactors.
Isn't dt, to delete up until and df, to include. I'm guess either you have config or it's so ingrained in muscle memory that there is a mismatch between what you type and what you think it is.

When I played piano there was a point where I could play a piece without thought but couldn't parse the sheet music or know what my fingers were doing anymore.
My chess rating usually goes up when I’m procrastinating. My procrastination usually goes down when I’m on methylphenidate.
Negative learning by doing is very easy to explain: as you go, you realise many perils and dangers of this thing that you were not aware of in the beginning, and those result in a lot of safety precautions added in subsequent projects, increasing the costs.
I think the victims will mostly be the users of the software. The personal assistant that can handle your calendar and emails and all would be able to do real damage.
iirc there still are several signals broadcast, a rare public high precision signal (for land surveyors), a high precision stream (military) and a high enough precision stream (public navigation)
If a political will is needed to do X, we need to look again at whether we really need it. Normally stuff that's needed, happens by itself as market forces push it.
It really depends on how much of neovim do you actually use. If you just use vim navigation key bindings then the VSCode neovim mode is nice. But if you are slowly curating the editor itself over time as you find new needs and implement your own new functionality, then neovim in VS Code is not really useful for you.
I interpreted that as having an implicit “by this step of the filtering process”, not as applying to the entire firewall.
Opinions differ on which part of the red tape is "totally unnecessary".
> For example, to reverse sort only the first 5 lines of in buffer, one can execute this ex[0] command:

> :1,5 !sort -r

Interestingly enough, you don't even need an external program for that. You can do the same thing with

:1,5 g/^/ m 0

The g command allows for effectively looping over matching lines as opposed to operating on them all at once. The /^/ matches every line and since I'm using 1,5 for the address, it still only matches the first five lines. The m command moves a line (in this case, 0 which is the beginning of the buffer).

Since it executes it one line at a time, it moves the first line to the beginning of the buffer, then the second line (which places it above the first line), then the third line (placing it above the second line) and so on.
Perhaps more importantly, there's a pretty long engineering history of assuming that "similar" means "don't need to test as much" not working out. Any time you make a change, you can and should be testing the parts as though they were a new design. I mean the most recent example of that was the Boeing MCAS.
Many of these types like to wait till others (the smart ones reading and researching quietly) digest information for them and then go around acting like they figured it out themselves while they were also busy socializing in their meetings and garnering wisdom at the “water cooler”.
I'm pretty sure I mentioned straw men.
> Exercise, eat right, go outside and garden.

Ritalin has helped tremendously with my ability to get to bed on time, to eat more consistently on a schedule, to cook my own food, and to exercise occasionally.

I don't mean to be rude, but going to someone with problems with executive dysfunction and saying, "it's fine, here's a list of regular activities that you'll do consistently every day until they become a habit" is not helpful advice.

"Don't skip meals."

"But I do skip meals."

"Well... don't. Don't harder."

Meanwhile, the psychiatrist says, "take an extended-release pill daily, and then set timers on your watch to remind yourself to eat." And it works! Because when the timers go off, I now have enough willpower to step away from Emacs for 15 minutes and put some veggies in a pan.
it's the same flag position as fragment? i guess an evil packet is just being identified as one. instead of if 0x800==whatever value is marked as a fragment, some firewall just uses if 0x800!=0x0. /shrug
It is because openbsd persists the auth via a cookie in the terminal. that is, to do it the openbsd way a change in the tty code is required. It is odd that the linux port does not track the process id or something.

http://man.openbsd.org/tty.4#TIOCSETVERAUTH

A post I found on the rational behind this mechanism.

https://marc.info/?l=openbsd-misc&m=150032397404966&w=2

edit: I was looking at the opendoas project and it does something with the persist option, still reading the code but it looks like it sets some sort of timestamp on file descriptor 0. update: found it, here is the timestamp code. probably a user space version of what openbsd doas does in the kernel.

https://github.com/Duncaen/OpenDoas/blob/master/timestamp.c

So linux doas is trying to do something. Note that per that mail post I found doas auth persist has a different scope than sudo auth persist. this can have implications in a scripted environment.
I was thinking hedge funds paying troll-farms to bash anything TSLA related when they're short the stock (yes I actually believe that is a real thing that happens all the time), but sure those too.
I presume the issue is detecting when the meaning is intended or not. Like if a doctor uses it to communicate their care vs a salesman uses it to get a deal?
But this is pretty observably true - TV viewership spread is wider than ever before.

Remember that we started with a ~dozen TV networks showing one show at a time. The concentrating effect was so immense that the viewership numbers from the 70s and 80s have never been surpassed.

Take a list of the highest-viewed programs of all-time: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_most_watched_televisio...

The only modern programs that even rank is literally the Super Bowl. The last shows to break 100mm viewers was in 1977 and 1983.

For primetime programming things peaked in the 80s with the Cosby Show, with ~30m households tuning in every single night for a single TV show. Viewership of linear broadcast programs has been on a slow downwards slide since.

And that's not because people are watching less programming overall - but because they're now watching a vast array of other programs, including non-traditional programming like YouTube.

The tail has never been longer. Not only can you find a much wider variety of content than ever before, but the long tail is immensely popular! People are making a living doing shows with a few tens of thousands of fans, and major high-profile, high-budget productions get nowhere close to the viewership from TV's heyday (Succession's finale had ~3m viewers!) because the distribution of viewership is so much wider than before!
Who do you think runs the Navy's fleet of floating and submersible nuclear reactors?
When I think about big projects I immediately think about the system of contractors. There is a dozen layer distance between buyer and the guy who delivers. And every layer wants the share. So having one screw installed costs a salary for one guy and profit for dozen other involved companies creating price explosion.
I recently decided to trust Apple with my emails after witnessing a friend lose access to his free account due to some mistakes on his part. After he reached out to Apple's customer service, I was genuinely impressed by the helpful and knowledgeable support team. They escalated the issue efficiently through multiple levels, involving several phone calls over a short span of one or two days. What stood out the most was their unwavering dedication to resolving his issue, despite him only utilizing a free 5Gb account. Maybe hardware investments marks you as paying customer?

Knowing that if an issue arises there'll be a team of humans eager to help is quite reassuring.

[Another feature I value is Apple's "Hide My Email" (unique to paid accounts). While other services offer similar redirect/disposable email, Apple uses its @icloud.com domain, so the services you subscribe can't just ban the domain, they have to accept it].

My only issue with iCloud these days is the excessive amount of legitimate emails ending up in the spam folder, but I've noticed this problem persistently with Gmail as well.

Full disclosure: I am not the CEO of Apple, just a (mostly) satisfied customer.
The blog post accompanying the release of the Pico W gave the part number of the Infineon wireless chip used by the Pico W, acknowledged the Bluetooth capability of the chip and stated it might be enabled in the future. I'm at a bit of a loss to your reference to Broadcom chips since the Pico W doesn't utilize Broadcom chips.
Like the ESP32-POE?

https://www.mouser.ca/ProductDetail/Olimex-Ltd/ESP32-POE-ISO...
Kids these days and their addiction to electron smh ;)

I think I’m only scratching the service with my neovim setup. But besides the plugins that make it a bit more like a full IDE I’m using some set of core commands, heavy use of visual selection and s/foo/bar etc.

I learned a lot from this guide. I didn’t know about the f and t commands. Very cool.
You just have a multimodal container, that you lift off a train car and onto an artic trailer.

This is a solved problem.
Probably due to the binary not being Notarized or something of that affect. Here’s how to remove it:

`sudo xattr -d com.apple.quarantine $BINARY_NAME`
Exactly. The GOP does their best to once again screw everyone who's not them.
Strictly speaking this doesn't answer to the spirit of the question but... I'm currently making money by working at Rails and Django projects started by my customers years ago. Rails' ones are systematically in a better shape than Django ones. I'd say that either Rails or Ruby or both are structurally better than the Django / Python pair at delivering sound and maintainable projects.
> I mean it’s just noise like any background signal..

My microwave produces noise but I'd like to think scientists could pick it up with their sensors and say "huh, sounds like a microwave".

You might be sending encrypted noise over the wire, but the things like error correction codes are not encrypted. It might be white noise, but you've got to make sure it's the correct white noise when it arrives at its intended destination.

> Then, we people are very soon capable of communicating using quantum entanglement

How many years from now do you think it'll be before we simply stop using radio waves entirely?
> I can only imagine the risks in professions that aren't dealing with logic that has a very finite list of options or where the answers AI produce require researched effort to validate

This can be done the same way as it’s done in the non ai-assisted process. Mistakes are made then the trained professionals correct the course of action. The problem is with people dealing and selling the problem like it’s a simple logical procedure. Then the layman will think that since a machine crafted the answer, and since machines are logical, the answer must be right.
On a personal level, sounds like a great deal.
On a societal level, sounds like it's going to have a negative effect on the industry as a whole.

I don't think it's a good idea to allow things like this. You're just giving big incumbent companies another way to spend money to stifle competition.
AI Basketball Referee