skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> but with EVs they are faced with that analysis

It's a good point, and fair. Or for instance I'm sure I'm not the only one who finds the whole soup of connectors, brands of chargers, etc to be confusing.

And yeah. In contrast I went about 15 years without a car at all. And in the several years I've owned this car there was only a 1 year period where it was *necessary* (my partner had a commute where they had to drive). So for me any existing battery is more than enough for 99% of my life.
https://arxiv.org/abs/quant-ph/0301141
Wow, very clever, just display an image! Does the image server really have to be on the Internet? Can I just enter a locally-resolvable hostname or IP address?
Code Interpreter comes to all ChatGPT Plus users
*> Redistribution is a key part of "[some list of freedoms]", and this "you can redistribute this version but if you do you'll be cut off from future versions" scheme is not something I've ever heard [RMS] endorse.

He likely wouldn't endorse it, but I don't think he would condemn it as non-Free. After all, if a company wants to "fire" a customer, they're allowed to do so, for whatever stupid reason they like.

As far as the customer's freedoms are concerned, as long as they're aware that by redistributing they're pulling the ripcord on the relationship and starting (or switching to) an unfriendly fork, well, that's just an oddly formal version of the process.
Which the same problems? For example I do not worry that something can be broken, because I have, e.g., automatic system snapshots and dedicated VMs for testing.

I run Fedora and Debian, but you can run many other distros: https://www.qubes-os.org/doc/#operating-system-guides.

> they only push the problem down a layer

This is an interesting interpretation. For me Qubes fully solves, e.g., both the problems of system stability and flexibility.
Excuse my ignorance, but isn’t the point of public schools that they are free?
The READ bookmark does not get READ
Exactly. The original copyright term was 14 years. Now Disney and the Intellectual Monopoly cartel have extended it 120 years, and convinced an unthinking population that anything less is "stealing."
It doesn't have an internal battery and I don't know the exact power draw.

But since it's in deep sleep most of the time, I don't think it draws a lot.
I honestly didn't expect the explanation of that to be as interesting as it is! I had no idea...
I'm not familiar with GM's collab with Google, but if I'm understanding it right, it'll probably be a major Android Auto fork that's only available in GM cars.
The point is that the Golang version is closer to this:

interface IPerson {
public string Name { get; set; }
public int Age { get; set; }

}
public class Person : IPerson
{
public string Name { get; set; }
public int Age { get; set; }
}

public class Employee : IPerson
{
private Person _person;
public string Name {
get { return _person.Name; }
set { _person.Name = value; }
}
public int Age {
get { return _person.Age; }
set { _person.Age = value; }
}
public string Company { get; set; }
}

Employee conforms to the same interfaces as Person, but achieves this via delegation (the famous "favour composition over inheritance" thing)
> I just did a 500 mile (each way) trip with little notice and the charging stops were seamless and short.

Does the same apply during peak travel periods like Thanksgiving and Christmas, where a lot of people may be competing for spots? Even gas stations get backed up sometimes, and that's for the most part a 5-minute deal, with the option to drive on to the one that's a quarter mile away or on the other side of the highway.

Even if the "200 miles of range in 15 minutes" (no doubt under ideal conditions) holds true for a Model 3 at a Supercharger, that's 3x the time with fewer options than gas.
I recommend having a look at Macpine [1] which allows you to run lightweight alpine VMs on MacOS with easy port forwarding, file sharing; you can also easily run docker inside of it and use docker context to target it.

[1] https://github.com/beringresearch/macpine
I’ve had a good experience using Tart. It checks all the boxes you asked.

https://tart.run/
Yes but for people working past a certain level the abstract problems usually involve people and technology, both of which you need to be able to rationalise about.
Wouldn't that effectively prevent a threat to 2048 bit RSA in the first place?
How does this actually work? I have never worked in a medical context and am ignorant of their internals so this is a genuine question.

I _have_ been a patient going to a specialist appointment where the only doctor I saw was a resident, and I don't think I or my insurance were charged any less. So if their work brings in the same amount of revenue for the same services, and if resident often do a lot of hours (I seem to recall several years ago their hours were capped to not be _dangerous_ but are still a lot), and they're paid less during their residency than after it ... why _don't_ hospitals make money off residents? Is there some training going on parallel to seeing/treating patients which is really expensive?
I'm pretty sure there is no way to thread the needle. The center cannot hold.
Nothing in excess is the best I can come up with for longer-lasting health.
I think, though, that they - like most of us I'm pretty sure - were assuming that Twitter would not hollow out quite as fast it appears to be, though, I'm taking everything I read with a big ol' shake of salt these days, and frequently there's a shot of medicinal alcohol involved too...

But if the statements purporting to be factual reports are true, the overall story, give or take, seems to be that they were planning to kinda piggyback on Mastodon to pump their numbers up in the early stage, and ideally, kinda deal it a big traffic blow, but maybe that's my cold Meta-hating heart having its say. Then, puffed up on the "easy" acquisition of the unique Mastodon traffic, then move on Musk.

But Musk really seems to be trying to just end the ordeal as quickly as possible at this point, and given that the majority of Twitter people seem to find Mastodon horrid and want a new Twitter, they might just put AP aside for the moment. One can only hope.
I am not sure this is exactly correct. If you download a book that might be copyright infringement. But not if I download a word. How much do they need to download at a time before it becomes infringement? And if the material is never used or displayed to a human is it still infringment (if so, Google is awaiting a huge lawsuit)? Alternatively if I, a human, read a book it is copied into my memory. Is that infringment? What if I quote it? How much can I quote at what frequency before I'm infringing? If I write something similar to the book but in my own words, is that infringment? How similar does it need to be? What about derivative works and fair use?

Copyright is a horrible mess of individual judgements and opinions. Written material especially. And the same applies to AI. So now we will get a judgement which is a tech-illiterate judges best guess at the intention of a law written to deal with printing presses not AIs and no room for nuances.
I heard about this years ago from my father because it was why he had no service records despite being drafted.
So it turns out that advertising a product you don't have as "market research" is dishonest and scummy, and SHOULD result in a permaban from the platform.
The comment they replied to literally said "Let's take a second to remember that copyright is the reason ~every child doesn't have access to ~every book ever written."
You know you screwed up when Oracle has the moral high ground.
The most compelling scenario for OOP is situations where, in its absence, a developer would tend towards reimplementing some OOP concepts over time. I think it is a natural fit for game development and some other things, but I don't think it melds so well with that thing we call 'business logic'.
Actually that’s a common misunderstanding of the ePrivacy directive (often bundled with the GDPR(, if you’re only providing an accept dialog you might as well save the effort and not show a cookie notice at all.

You need to obtain consent before you set any marketing cookies and effective consent can’t be obtained if your only option is “yeah track me”
Commodity product? Are there other e-ink calendars/generic displays? I was looking for one the other day and came up with nothing.
You can point it to an image URL and it will refresh whenever that image changes.

https://www.invisible-computers.com/invisible-calendar/image...

So as long as you can dynamically serve an image of the content you want to see, you can connect the display to it.

Or you can even build an app that others can use (this is experimental still):

https://github.com/Invisible-Computers/image-gallery/blob/ma...
I believe UTM will let you do just that.
How have other countries (Japan, EU countries) handled this issue of preserving access to classic video games?
South Africa: now you've heard of two.

Looked up the prices just now. Undergrad + postgrad can come up to the price of small town houses.
Vbox for Arm macs doesn’t run Arm VMs: it emulates 32bit x86 hardware extremely slowly.
Here is something from Dr. M. Greger. He typically has good research to back his articles:

https://nutritionfacts.org/question/what-would-you-suggest-a...
Seems like they have the right idea. I signed up after the first twitter meltdown and I had a hard time using it. I couldn't find good communities and when I did I didn't know how to engage.
Not the GP, but many people prefer to make long trips in cars that they're used to and personalized to their liking. I've certainly been in rental cars whose seats have contorted my body uncomfortably, if nothing else only because I wasn't used to it.
>institutions who defend the free internet should be opposing the censorship of kiwifarms

This argument is unsupported by your comment. What value does kf create? Far as I can tell it only destroys value with their trail of suicides and bigoted behavior.
Sun Microsystems Wollemi UltraSPARC Prototype
As we all know, there is a law which says you are not allowed to talk about the law unless you are a lawyer.
broken link... I think you meant: https://nutritionfacts.org/questions/what-would-you-suggest-...
In the decades since the establishment of these theories, both the continuous (classical) spacetime of general relativity and discrete matter of quantum mechanics, the world has changed in rather significant ways.

One of those has brought forth advances in technology which led to creating virtual world geometry with continuous function derivation which then gets converted into discrete voxels in order to track state around free agent interactions.

Often, to save memory these systems only convert to voxels when the free agent is observing or has interacted with the relevant geometry.

We sit in a massive universe that we can observe but cannot interact with over 99% of because it's expanding away from us faster than the speed limit of local information from us to it.

Within the local area where we can interact with things, they behave as if continuous until free agents interact with them when they appear to collapse to discrete units, but if the information relating to those interactions is erased, they go back to behaving as if continuous.

Maybe the relationship between apparently continuous spacetime and quantized matter is much simpler than it seems to those ignoring what's currently being built within the world they are studying so closely.
> It's ok for things to die.

Maybe, you’re free to let things you care about go die. I don’t.

> It's ok for things to be hard to get.

Not if it’s artificial restriction that prevents me enjoying things I like.

> The world doesn't need all media available at all times to everyone.

Says who?
It's crazy to see homes still selling with an increase in value of 10% from a year ago and interest rates more than doubled.
Security is just one feature of Qubes OS. Another one is convenient separation of contexts. Works well for me: you do not see VMs but colorful windows with simple exchange of clipboard and files whenever needed.

I am curious, what is inconvenient in it for you?
> It's designed by the US Government to bring in massive, on-going funding to help fill in the red ink in the entitlement programs

Massive? Even before COVID and the lockdowns (and the pause on repayment), the student loan program was operating at a _loss_.

The Dept. of Education has presumed (because they're incompetent AND corrupt) the program would be net positive but only to $114B over 25 years -- that's an average $4.5B per year. In 2019, the federal government spent $4.4T, so the _expected_ return from student loans would have only been 0.1% of the federal budget.

That money couldn't fill squat.

----

"From 1997 to 2021, the Education Department estimated that payments from federal direct student loans would generate $114 billion for the government. But the GAO found that, as of 2021, the program has actually cost the government an estimated $197 billion.

"A percentage of that shortfall, $102 billion, stems from the unprecedented federal student loan payment pause that began under the CARES Act in 2020."

https://www.npr.org/2022/07/29/1114560119/student-loan-progr...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2019_United_States_federal_bud...
Any food that is disproportionately represented in our post hunter-gatherer diet, especially processed food, must have an element of "bad for you" in it.

Eat whole foods and maintain a level of exercise and don't sweat the small stuff.
Intel patches buggy Sapphire Rapids Xeons, resumes shipments
It'd be very nice if someone managed to do this for Freescale. Their stuff is all over the place and more often than not such copyprotection is used to create a commercial moat to block interop with 3rd party hardware.
MediatR 12.1 Released
"This release removes all scanning around behaviors, stream behaviors, and pre/post processors."
Has to be online since it is proxied via an online backend which does the actual black-and-white conversion etc.

I have some ideas for letting users point the device directly to a local URL, but I don't want to commit to any promises on that front.

You could try using something like https://ngrok.com, that's what I sometimes use for testing.
I got lucky and snagged a 32 inch 720p TV that still had composite video connectors a few years ago. Works great with all of my consoles, as far back as my N64.
What university? In PA, Penn State's in state tuition and fees come to almost 20k and out of state is almost twice that: https://admissions.psu.edu/costs-aid/tuition/
A 48GB Nvidia GPU for LLaMa 65B. Maybe 2x24GB?

Less for LLaMA 33B, which is still very good.

Use a repo that supports QLORA, like https://github.com/OpenAccess-AI-Collective/axolotl
Not to mention they’ve already held meetings with Fediverse instance admins under NDA about something a while ago [1]. So not only is it their stated plan, they’ve clearly contributed resources to research aswell and still announced the plan after these meetings took place.

Likely certain instances have said they’ll federate with it in the meetings, and for other instances that block them Meta will say “Well your admins are the ones who blocked us! Take your problems up with them” to any users that wish to interact with Threads on their instance.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36384207
That's already the case, but x = z = 120 years (and y = 0 or 120, depending on who you ask...)

The first U.S. copyright law set x = z = 14 years. That's why many people think copyright law is out of control.
Oh, I missed that. In that case, yeah the evidence went from good to very strong.

As for science, my main point is that we need to embrace the noise. A lot of people try to use metrics to reduce the noise (which is good) but have this fundamental belief that noise can be absolutely removed. But this is a deep misunderstanding of what noise is. Ignoring the probabilistic nature of the universe, even a fully deterministic system has noise. A good example is the lack of absolute precision. Statistics captures error and helps us analyze that error. But error always exists due to the lack of both omniscience and omnipotence. In an nondeterministic world, it just becomes more important to embrace it. To acknowledge that it is a fundamental part of not just the model, but the thing we're modeling. In this respect, removing a noise variable doesn't just result in overconfident results, but missing a fundamental variable. Of course, noise can also be used to capture unknowns. So in any case, the noise has the be embraced. We should reduce it as much as possible, but it can't ever be removed. That's the problem: people are removing noise from their models (e.g. using a benchmark to determine evaluation absolutely)
> Basically we were planning to only make money on fees, which already seemed too much for us considering we'd rather have low fees and more user satisfaction. But what investors in the crypto world wanted was not only fees, but actually even more than that. They wanted us to create our own crypto (on top of the NEAR blockchain) and basically manage it like our own mini financial asset (of course not declared as such because that would be in a grey legal area). With staking, giveaways, and other mechanisms to create more and more of it, or to pump its value over time.

I, for one, am shocked.
Coop | Onsite | Austin, TX | Full-time | Computer Vision / Full stack Engineers | EA / Chief of Staff | UI / UX Designers

My name is AJ Forsythe and I'm the Founder / Chief Chicken Tender at Coop! We're an Austin TX based tech company on a mission to democratize chickens + build the largest decentralized food production network. It's insanely fun to work on and we have a shot at building a huge business in the connected urban farming space. Check out www.Coop.Farm to see what we’ve spent the last 18 months on as we’re building the world’s best chicken coop. We’re a 2 months away from entering production and are seeing hundreds of thousands of dollars of Coop pre-orders - It's a super exciting time and are seeing directional product market fit which I'm thrilled about.

We’re a tight-knit team of 6 people with 10+ years of experience working together. We’ve been through Y Combinator, started and scaled multinational million-dollar businesses together, taking them from idea to acquisition by a Fortune 50 company. We’re gritty and passionate without taking ourselves too seriously - and we’re here to build something really exciting that helps people reconnect with their food and the planet.

We’re looking to hire:

Full stack Engineer with Computer vision bonus focus. https://coop.rippling-ats.com/job/479868/-founding-full-stac...

I turned off the job postings below but if you think you're a good fit email me
Chief of Staff / EA to the founder
UI / UX Designer + Product Manager

We're VC backed (a few $m+) by some of the best investors and are having a blast building this business. if this resonates with you we would love to talk - You can reach me directly at: AJ[at]Coop.Farm. A short email about why you're interesting and the right fit is all we need to get started.
Universities have long tried to argue that education isn't 'vocational' that their entire focus should be on producing a well rounded individual.

That dog don't hunt when that 'well rounded education' costs tens or even hundreds of thousands of dollars and will burden the students for the rest of their lives. Once the student is on the hook for that debt, it becomes a strict return on investment calculation.

Want to study philosophy? By all means! It's among the most important subjects humanity can study, but you probably shouldn't be seeking a degree in it if you don't wish to teach it, and you damned sure shouldn't be condemned to serfdom because of it.
Edge came after Win 10.
They are and they aren't. Student loans can also be forgiven once you've paid them for a long enough time
It's only really good for groceries, but if you use Paprika's shopping list it will track what you have at home and subtract from it as you complete recipes.
Also see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israeli_paradox

Incidentally it seems like sunflower, safflower and soybean oils are way more common in packaged products now, higher in omega-6, presumably as a sub for palm oil. Canola has a more ideal composition among the common vegetable oils in packaged products.
> Oracle can grant others the use of their trademark legally, right? There's no reason Oracle couldn't say this?

Correct, with certain limitation[1]. This fact is why saying "but we have to do this or lose our trademark" is a bit disingenuous. You do have to actively defend your trademark or lose it (because a trademark is not intended to benefit the company holding it, it's intended as a consumer protection measure). But "defending your trademark" doesn't mean you have to engage in a lawsuit.

[1] The limitations are around the purpose of trademark as consumer protection measure. The idea is that consumers can rely on the trademark as a guarantee that a product or service is coming from who they think it's coming from. It's possible to be so liberal in licensing the use of your trademark out that it gets diluted enough to risk losing the registration.
Why not ? Win 10 is a terrible OS.
I don't think so. I use Sidebery and their recommended approach is to edit userChrome.css. It's not too bad and works well. See https://github.com/mbnuqw/sidebery/wiki/Firefox-Styles-Snipp....
Tl;dr: We tried to misuse technology and we failed. If Firecracker was developed for a single binary executed fir a short period of time why do you try to use it for multiple executables running for a long time? Does it make any sense to even try?
Wasn't there a great exodus when Tumblr was bought out and they banned anything with a hint of NSFW? I doubt they will be winning back those users again...
I have no specialist knowledge in this subfield, but after reading the article's arguments that basically if you could sic the entire bitcoin network on 2048 RSA it would take 700+ years, I have to wonder about perverse incentives.

Another thing that's missing is the lifetime expectancy, e.g. "for how many years does something encrypted in 2030 need to be unbreakable?"

The author doesn't seem to be a big authority, so has little to lose by staking their reputation on "you don't need it to be that good," whereas by the very nature of their authority, anyone in the resource you link is going to be motivated to never be wrong under any circumstances. So if someone with some reputation/authority/power to lose think there's a 0.001% chance that some new incremental improvements will allow for fast-enough breaking of 2048 bit encryption created in 2030 within a window where that would be unacceptable, then they're motivated to guess high. The authority in this case doesn't directly bear the costs of too high of a guess, whereas it could be very bad for, i dunno, some country's government, and by extension the org or people that made that country's standards recommendations, if some classified information became public 15 or 50 years earlier than intended just because it could be decrypted.
While it seems harsh for someone who is well-regarded today, the system itself discourages abuse of the intent of copyright. I think the tradeoff is warranted.
This still requires you do do EMC testing, including Wifi and Bluetooth band testing.

Like, you need to rent out a lab for a day or so. And probably want to pay an expert to write the docs for you.

Even though it contains a fully certified esp32-WROOM WIFI module, CE requires me to bring my own lab reports.
Planck's constant is not the Planck length.