skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also uptime/availability.

What is nice about the Tesla charging map is that I can see how many slots are available so I don’t drive somewhere only to find out the charger is in use or broken.
Just use XXXV? No need to do 5 * 7
I personally believe that there are two kinds of beliefs:

1. Factual: These are beliefs based on models, e.g., "the Earth goes around the sun". You can test these models with predictions and if the predictions are wrong, you need to update your model.

2. Value preferences: E.g., "chocolate ice cream is the best dessert". These are non-testable beliefs because they do not have an objectively correct value. You can't say that a preference is "wrong" or "right".

The problem is that all important arguments are arguments about value preferences, but we treat them as factual arguments.

Take something like what to do about global warming. This seems like a factual argument because lots of people don't even agree that the world is getting warmer.

But the real problem is a value preference: People who don't believe in climate change simply don't think the effort required to solve the problem is worth the benefit, and they're using motivated reasoning to deny the warming.

This is obvious when you see them move the goalposts:

1. The climate is not changing.

2. The climate is changing, but not because of humans.

3. Humans are changing the climate, but it's too late to do anything about it.

The real issue is that we disagree on how much sacrifice we should make to help people of the future--people who, on current trends, will be richer than we are, just as we are richer than the world of the 1950s.

But there is no correct answer to "how much should we sacrifice to solve global warming." It's a value preference.

And this is true for every issue. Any issue can be reduced to a disagreement on value preferences.

[Thank you for putting up with my ranting--I just had to get it out.]
Feels good to just read that there is such a magical place on earth. USA used to be that way but it's quite not the same now. That's it!! I'm moving to Ireland.
> There's no point. It's a no win situation because you're only going to make somebody angry, never change anyone's mind and everyone else in the room will be uncomfortable and/or leave because they just showed up to see everybody, share food, find out how life and family is going and have a good time.

Total strangers will absolutely talk about all of that and more if they pass the vibe check regardless if they disagree. You don't have to agree to get along and have fun. The way someone carries themselves is precisely what makes them unique and interesting and its a vital skill to have. Bars are the tried and true institution for developing this. Go to any bar after midnight on a weeknight when the regulars are the majority instead. Nobody is talking about sports at that hour, and the friendships made are all the stronger for it. For those that can hang, that's a win.
Hey there!

While I was doing some LLM project with OpenAI's API, I stepped with the challenge of streaming OpenAI's API responses to the browser so that responses appear progressively on the user's screen.

This was a real challenge as my backend was deployed in AWS lambda, which does not support streaming. I was also using a backend framework that did not support streaming anyways... I thought, it would be awesome if OpenAI offered some pre-signed URLs the same way AWS S3 does with their buckets.

Then I came up with this idea, a gateway that sits in front of any API, that listens to requests that provide a valid cryptographic signature, and if authentic
and not expired, redirecting the requests to the specified destination. There is a sequence diagram explaining this in the Readme.md https://github.com/gabotechs/signway.

It would be awesome to get feedback from the community!
I often have multiple terminal tabs open. Sometimes I’ll run a command that ends up taking a while and switch away and forget about it.

So I added a fish command completion script that plays a beep with afplay if the task took longer than 5 seconds. It helps me get back on task for those “just long enough” tasks that I run.
How about KV260 or KR260? (250K LEs, Ultrascale+ 16 nm)

https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/amd/SK-KV260-G/13...

The price is very good for Ultrascale+.

I think something could made cheaper using an Efinix Titanium chip, someone should do it. Their own dev. board is too expensive:

https://www.efinixinc.com/products-devkits-titaniumti180m484...
Impressive numbers.

-Up to 60x Faster copying mesh attributes

-10x Faster loading curve objects

-9x Faster loading point clouds

-4-6x Faster loading large meshes
> No, anyone can definitely email them and ask for the code. If they refuse then thats a GPL violation and the copyright owner can sue them.

Curious; I was quite sure that only recipients of binaries (basically, users of the program) were entitled to get source code, but the relevant part of the GPLv2 (https://www.gnu.org/licenses/old-licenses/gpl-2.0.html) at least looks like:

3. You may copy and distribute the Program (or a work based on it, under Section 2) in object code or executable form under the terms of Sections 1 and 2 above provided that you also do one of the following:

a) Accompany it with the complete corresponding machine-readable source code, which must be distributed under the terms of Sections 1 and 2 above on a medium customarily used for software interchange; or,
b) Accompany it with a written offer, valid for at least three years, to give any third party, for a charge no more than your cost of physically performing source distribution, a complete machine-readable copy of the corresponding source code, to be distributed under the terms of Sections 1 and 2 above on a medium customarily used for software interchange; or,
c) Accompany it with the information you received as to the offer to distribute corresponding source code. (This alternative is allowed only for noncommercial distribution and only if you received the program in object code or executable form with such an offer, in accord with Subsection b above.)

which does indeed seem to suggest that if you're not preemptively shipping source to customers along with the binaries then "any third party" can ask for the code. Which is interesting context here; it would be interesting to hear an actual lawyer's reading of the situation, because that feels like such a big difference that it should have come up already.
TSMC Expected to Charge $25,000 per 2nm Wafer
NASA’s Mars helicopter is somehow still flying
Fair enough... if you're monitoring "response_time", and a developer changes that field to "time_taken_to_send_the_bits" you'll probably have a tough time monitoring the service. However, if the dev communicates that the value has changed, with the right tool it isn't hard to have something that covers both fields.
On the plus side, if I can install an ad blocker I should be able to block all ads, physical or otherwise.
I really want to second this.

All games I want to play these days work under Linux without effort. Older titles work even better where under Windows you could run into compatibility issues not so under Linux because of the great effort put on backward compatibility by Wine.

Also, a bit susprising and unfortunate, the Windows version of a game that has native Linux support often runs better.

I run Manjaro Linux and have an Nvidia GPU for if it matters. My Steam games I run with Steam and for the games I bought on GOG I use Lutris.

I would really suggest people to check out how far it has come.
Here you go. https://i.dell.com/sites/csdocuments/Shared-Content_data-She...

First page, the one on the right. I don't see why you'd doubt an 8-watt idle, since it's basically a laptop processor and chipset. Please note that these models are available with both 35W and 65W TDP processors; I'm talking about the (generally cheaper) 35W models, of course.
Are you serious? Any payment that relies on 3D Secure? Chargebacks?
Show HN: Open-source autopilot for videogames and Android phones
I think in the post, context for CCS is CCS 1 which is the Americab variant. CCS 2 is not interoperable and not really useful for discussion here. Maybe Korea too? I can't remember.
MDN AI Help: Your Trusted Companion for Web Development
> I will also say (on a personal level, I of course don't speak for RH) I think any such things should be addressed at the root, i.e. in the GPL.

Yes, but there's no time machines allowing time travel into the past.
In some areas of the economy, there truly were inflationary pressures that led real price increases. But there's always the human element and FOMO at play. Once "we're experiencing inflation" became a thing, it also presented an opportunity for other companies in the form of a cover or "excuse" to raise their prices simply to improve margins. "If these companies can raise their prices why can't I?" would be a component of that logic. Kingsford Charcoal* tried this but it backfired - mainly b/c there were other alternative charcoal companies that didn't raise their prices.

* https://www.businessinsider.com/kingsford-hiked-prices-too-m...
Since 2018 U.S. stocks have returned 9.59% per year (I checked with Portfolio Visualizer) and international stocks have returns 1.83%. I don't see how that supports the idea that economies are very interconnected and investing outside the country can't produce a large return differential.

We also haven't had a official recession in the U.S. over that time period, I believe, so the topic of recession seems like a red herring.
This has reminded me on the amount of time I used to spend on the very early HTML forums, especially Red Alert / C&C-themed ones. The same frames-based layout. I remember Geocities much more fondly than the OP, but also hypermart, which was one of the first free web hosts to allow CGI hosting.
I overfed Paul :(

111about[weightlifter][dead paul][worm][worm][weightlifter]VIIamlovednovemberen4n41E2111shellV[weightlifter][weightlifter][worm][worm][worm][worm][worm][worm][worm][worm][worm][worm][worm][worm][worm]
A light technical description of Ares, the new Urbit runtime
Slum kids win startup pitchfest
The idea that everyone is going to walk around outside constantly using a headset is not a version of reality that I ever think will happen.

There are enough people who like, enjoy breathing normal air and seeing plants.

Maybe if it becomes a brain implant at some point. I hope to be long gone before then.
Yep. For "some" reason that I quite cannot put my finger on ;-)
It seems odd to distinguish between a plugin and a program running in a terminal pane. This seems to imply you must reimplement all such functionality as a new plugin, instead of just running your preferred tool, as usual, in a terminal window.

For example, they have implemented a file explorer as a plugin. But this means you can only use it when Zellij is available, and not as a standard tool on another system. This reduces flexibility and means you need different tools in different contexts.

I'd love to be corrected, but I can't think of any good reason why a special file explorer needs to exist, just to be coded to this plugin standard, instead of as a normal terminal program.
Note of caution: if qlmanage uses QuickLook SVG rendering, YMMV. I recently had to deal with SVGs that render broken in Finder but correctly in, say, Affinity or Adobe tools.

Rasterization feels sufficiently finicky that I personally would consider it part of designer’s workflow rather than automated conversion pipeline; but then some would say the same about raster versions at different sizes, so in the end it depends on what you can and want spend resources at.

If it does work for you, though, you could generate every size from SVG directly and skip sips altogether (but you should check both methods to see which gives you a better quality icon, at small sizes single pixels can matter and so it would depend on how qlmanage handles rasterization to different sizes).
The say command has one of my favorite pieces of that famous Apple polish.

If you type `say os x`, it'll actually speak "oh es ten".
Not to mention, car manufacturers would try to gate this feature behind a paid subscription model like OnStar. The industry took far too long to require rearview backup cameras, it would take years to require companies to have a system connected to a cellular network to phone 911.

The personal phone is the best place to fit this feature because it already has cellular communications and can work in any mode of transportation.
Four Cases for Panspermia
As I was mentioning in an other reply, it's funny when you know that China exports a lot more honey (1.5x if I remember correctly) than what they produce.

In a documentary they were interviewing a honey fraud specialist from the French authorities, and he was basically explaining that the laboratories they were using in China to counterfeit their honeys were more advanced than the labs they had at their disposal, which themselves were not far from state-of-the art.

Initially they started looking at water content. Then, once the Chinese had adapted, they looked at water and sugar content. When that was not enough, they had to start analyzing the sugar compositions. The next step was to add pollen by weight, then by type. And now they had to analyze the honeys with mass spectrometers which was extremely costly.
Aww i overfeed paul while trying to find a suitable youtube url.
It ended with:
SmSm#aro#Qg8+1196decemberpepsiXXXVxbcbxI am loved about[moon-emoji]kenya[paul][lifting][lifting][lifting][worm][too many worms]
Sounds very similar to how SyncThing. I would if the SymcThing discovery and NAT traversal could be combined with wireguard and the ease of tailscale, but distributed mesh and no headscale. And all the other things that tinc does.
Yeah, 3 years ago. however:

> In a statement on Tuesday, Europol offered its first overview of the results of the takedown, which it said had "sent shockwaves across organised crime groups in Europe and beyond".

It's a followup article/press release.
Extending LLaMA's context to 8k tokens
“List mode items can now be dragged by the name“ not just the icon — very helpful

https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/commit/c3dfe1e2...
intermittent fasting got me flexing
> and well understood

I think they're clearly not well-understood. It's not obvious that a 1-5 scale is actually meant to be a binary one.

I was actually scolded by an Uber driver here on HN when I commented that I considered 3 stars to mean "average and acceptable". I was accused of destroying the livelihood of drivers. His perspective was that the only time you shouldn't leave a five star rating is if something was wrong with the ride.

The problem was that nobody bothered to tell me that the 1-5 scale wasn't intended to be a 1-5 scale.
After I finish the whole process, can I slap pacman on top my freshly build LTS and effectively transform it into Arch and daily drive it?
Or is it only meant "for the journey" of building it, but can't realistically be used as a daily?
NVIDIA cards have better Linux support roughly up until you connect a display output to the machine.

AMD's issues are more general and not really a particular problem with their Linux support: they're spotty in general (bad drivers on card release, spotty OS support a la no ROCm on Windows.) In practice it obviously matters if you still can't get the features you need, but in my experience trying to run a modern Linux desktop setup with NVIDIA cards is absolutely second-class at this point. I tried my hand at it with a 2060 and the card was out of the machine in a month so I could have a stable desktop that actually resumed from sleep properly again.

Granted, issues like that are very much case-by-case. Still; I can't even run SwayWM with NVIDIA as I do with AMD and Intel; even with patches to "fix" the flickering issues, XWayland stuff is broken. This makes no sense of course. It shouldn't need to be a snowflake case.
Most of those 2M EV chargers only need to be Level 2.

It makes MUCH more sense to use J1772 by default in those 2M chargers, since every EV other than Tesla currently uses that standard, and Tesla can easily use an adapter.

So CCS hasn't "lost". In fact, it's likely to remain a standard. In fact, there are some 5,200 CCS charging station locations in the US, compared to only about 1,800 Supercharger stations. [1]

A stronger position in the market only amplifies itself. Beta was better in every way than VHS, but VHS had a lead in popularity, and network effects eventually resulted in the death of Beta.

[1] https://insideevs.com/news/673190/nacs-ccs1-locations-chargi...
What is the benefit of doing this over simply installing Firefox on Windows? After you download the Firefox installer, you're done with Windows "messing" with you.
More interested in when they'll implement concurrent, switchable sessions, one of the main reasons one would continue to use tmux, but this is nice development
Companies have a coordination problem when applying this strategy. There was a week in early '22 when the major media outlets all shifted from "the economy is struggling" one day to "inflation is a major concern" the next. This provided the necessary synchronization point and public acceptance that rising prices had a cause.

But synchronization alone can't account for everything. The pricing variability that the public has grown accustomed to, starting with the pandemic, has opened people's minds to be less reliant on price stickiness. TP is up this month, bread the next, eggs the next, is great cover and pretext to everything is now pricier.
There's the LFS Project[0] route and then there's building things on top of the latest Debian or Arch releases. All are good learning exercises. The only real hurdle is installing drivers for things like Printers, Wi-Fi adapters, graphics cards, etc. That can be a headache-and-a-half.

[0] https://www.linuxfromscratch.org/lfs/
Self promo on apps like Reddit discouraged/banned likely in support of grifting
Thank you for pointing this out! This is much safer.
Just wait until you can't see a restaurant's menu, in-flight announcements, traffic advisories, etc.

The pandemic opened the door to making a piece of technology a mandatory requirement to participate in society. It used to be possible to live without a smartphone, now you really need to be able to read and produce QR codes¹.

Why couldn't the same thing happen with AR, considering how expensive it is for governments and companies to put displays and audio announcements everywhere?

¹: https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2021/nov/04/my-lif...
> I think this may be another job for Bayes.

Definitely. I think it is difficult to assess the scale of the issue here without any raw numbers. In terms of resource allocation, this quote in the article seems to suggest that they weren't so stretched thin that they had any issues.

>Our employees really stepped up, as first responders always do really step up in the line of duty and they did. And we didn’t have any situation where we couldn’t help someone because of the amount of calls.
Personally, I've been building my mesh network up over Yggdrasil[1]. A router can even hand out Ygg IP's, resolve traffic for-, and firewall off- naive IOT devices (neccessary if you route through the public mesh, which isn't the only way to set things up).

1: https://yggdrasil-network.github.io/
How does NVLink work with two separate machines?
Crowd sourced consensus driven monitoring based on multiple instances of general AI.
I think these are distinct concepts that unfortunately share the same word in the English language.
Thanks! If you already have an aggregator contracts, you can pass in the API keys into our backend and we'll use that for new connections. We have many users who come in with existing aggregators and want to combine it with another one to improve coverage. Here's an example of the SDK initialization - https://docs.letsfuse.com/docs/fuse-sdk

We also partner with some of the aggregators, so if you wanted to combine your existing one with a new one, we can help you setup the contract with no effort on your end.

Our unified endpoints are also backward compatible, so if you pass in an aggregator access token instead of a Fuse access token it'll work as expected.

Happy to answer any other questions you have
Yeah, that's how the world works. New alternatives have always had to meet a higher bar than existing incumbents.
I don’t think an Indian coworker has told me no in 25 years. So much waste and stress can be avoided with simple accurate communication.
The trajectory seems toward exclusive AR apps is not that strong in my opinion. There are still billions of people out there without access to XR headset and have no incentive to spend upward of thousands of dollar for one yet.

We already have AR/VR (XR) being built into the current web (W3C webxr), and people building out Web based AR. Take a look at 8th Wall.

There will be a long transition period where webxr have the chance to shine and prevent the wall garden future of private apps.
Rocky and Alma are new, but Oracle's been doing OEL for a long time. Although I'll grant that adding more players to the mix may have exacerbated things, or at least giving RH the impression that things were getting worse, which I agree is rather a self-inflicted problem since I suspect the logic was "RH killed CentOS, so we need to replace CentOS, which takes resources, so we'll sell optional support for our clones".
> You are presenting strawman attitudes, representing an extreme interpretation of the past. Exactly what you accuse me of. Except I cited counter-examples.

lmao, this is so over the top ridiculous. I didn't "accuse" you of anything. I validated your examples and said that there's exceptions but I was describing prevailing attitudes. Take your frustration and hostility somewhere else.

The only thing I flatly disagree with is that all or most people that agree with lab leak are somehow racists and xenophobes and I find it distasteful that this was pushed by "scientists" who turned out to be heavily involved in the whole thing. Lab leak has just about as much evidence as "zoological origins" so folks like you step off your sad little soap boxes.

The original Lancet article calling Lab Leak a "dangerous conspiracy theory": https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...

The addendum acknowledging competing interests: https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...

The article acknowledging lab leak should be investigated and carries about as much weight as other theories: https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...

If you look up articles and conversation that reference that first citation you'll see most of them derided the theory as racist and xenophobic which had a chilling effect on further investigation for over a year, so much so that it required secretative investigation.
Two big minuses of Graphite:

- not scalable, even at a moderately sized level; at one work we had graphite workers trying to flush-write the data for dozens of hours on a regular basis, and numerous engineers spent a lot of time trying to optimize that with no good outcome

- no labels, so you must flatten them into a metric name
I wonder if they used this service to source a fencing company for Martins Beach?
> gmail app on iOS refuses to load a link from an email in Safari

> If you stick with safari it will load the site in an internal safari webview, requiring a second tap on the bottom to launch in the real safari

???

Many applications do this, including those from Apple itself. I don't see the refusal here.
Cutting doors and windows into a sea contain compromises it's strength.