skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know what to tell you. I watch "right wing content" exclusively and not even I got "exterminate the jews" level content. Though I see plenty of commentary about day to day beliefs by academia that calls for my race to be wiped out and discriminated against.

I'd say the media is playing both sides except you all can't deny that there is systemic discrimination against white people in multiple countries' law books right now, in 2023.
> "deliberately avoids any formal specification or proof"

> how is this possibly a selling point?

Context.

In an overview doc? The informal version is accessible to more audiences.

As the canonical design doc for the system? It's certainly not.
An ultra low power CPU that doesn't generate heat and has a clock frequency of 770GHz is hard to pass on.
No, thanks to us being second-class EU members.
I think a Romanée-Conti Grand Cru will set you back around $20k.

A 1945 vintage sold for something like $550k iirc.
i mean, sure... but lets ignore whatever malware project you were working on. :)

lot of businesses live or die on the trust of their customers. don't they? arc's product is aimed at power users. surely if they were collecting telemetry and then trying to hide the fact they were transmitting it would be a critical blow when discovered.

so while i totally agree that they _could_ operate like that, in most cases there is very little to be gained and a lot to be lost by being intentionally deceptive.

so this will kind of diverge on what we consider as "proof", but i don't think that the software would need to be permanently monitored for a reasonable assurance.

the bar for proof would certainly vary though.
That was fun! There's so many clips that look interesting to watch, I wonder if anyone has a list of each movie or show that was shown?
Looks really cool! Nice work.
This is a common misconception: under the Public Duty doctrine, the police have no obligation to intervene in any particular public instance of crime[1]. Their duty to the public is a “general” one, which makes it an extremely weak duty.

[1]: https://www.ojp.gov/ncjrs/virtual-library/abstracts/police-c...
>Subaru knows about the issue but you have to bring it to their attention if you want a fix.

This seems incredibly irresponsible when people could die from being stranded when the meter lies about being able to get home like the other commenter described.
I think it's time to stop pointing fingers at others and take responsibility for how you broke HN's rules badly and frequently. Even if you're right about bias, which you aren't, you wouldn't have been banned if you'd respected the guidelines here.

Anyone who looks closely at HN moderation on this topic is going to see that we've warned and banned plenty of accounts on both sides of this war (same as with other wars and battles). The rest is explicable by randomness. We don't come anywhere close to seeing everything that gets posted here.

I realize you perceive things this way because you have reason to feel strongly about the war, and also because the demographics of the HN community are skewed in the other direction, for reasons I explained at length above. However, other people also have reason to feel strongly about the war.
Obvious they started to work on this only after DAU tanked when it was too late not when they should have which was the launch of Copilot
Let's say you live in a state with a 55mph speed limit.
The car has a lifetime average of 0.300 kWh/mi over 4 years of driving.
It's December, ambient temperature is 20F and it is snowing.
Your last 10 drives consumption rate was 0.400 kWh/mi because its cold out.

There's A LOT of smarter things the car can do than use its factory set 0.250 kWh/mi consumption to spit out the range on dashboard.

Erring on the side of caution would also always be better, whereas it is erring on the side of showing the absolute best state that I as an individual never experienced in 4 years of ownership.
Could you add a live demo?
I use Python's multiprocessing to run A* in parallel with queues communicating between workers and the main thread for code generation.

https://replit.com/@Chronological/SlidingPuzzle3
(the code shows multiprocessing Processes connected by queues, the README.md explains what the program does)

Some algorithms aren't easily parallelisable (at least I haven't worked out how to paralellise them!). My original attempts at paralellising A* didn't work because of communication overhead.

But I sharded my data that it searches - each thread searches a different subset of neighbours as A* is a graph search. This lets me paralellise, with 8 threads (when I boosted the repl.it from 2 vcpu to 8vcpu) It would run in 20-40 milliseconds as opposed to 100-300 milliseconds.

mgaunard [0] recently told me that there is something called an algorithmic skeleton for parelllisation problems. I've not used any though. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Algorithmic_skeleton

I have no exposure to high performance computing unfortunately. Just a deep interest in parallelism.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36792796
FWIW they mention this at the bottom of their document

> Just like BlazingMQ’s other subsystems, its leader election implementation (and general replicated state machinery) is tested with unit and integration tests. In addition, we periodically run chaos testing on BlazingMQ using our Jepsen chaos testing suite, which we will be publishing soon as open source. We have also tested our implementation with a TLA+ specification for BlazingMQ’s elector state machine.
Not to start a flamewar, or discount SQLite, I love SQLite... but if you really need this kind of feature, wouldn't something like Firebird DB be a better option at that point? I know the licensing and embedding is different, just curious what others think.
As a consumer I would prefer less spending
Couldn't you extrapolate this argument to almost anything? With windows, microsoft was essentially the only viable os (still is many contexts sadly), but there's plenty of real competitors to excel.

Otherwise, isn't AWS bundling essentially all the AWS services together? You're encouraged to use them simply because they're there, why use the google cloud equivalent when your already using AWS.
There's a difference between boycotting ethical laws and unethical laws. Do you really need it spoonfed to you?
The other way to phrase this is high-dimensional spheres are "spikey".
Founder here

A lot of you have been asking us how we ensure correctness of Copilots responses

Well here it is…citations!

Additionally you can provide your own custom data sources…so it’s not limited to datasheets but also works with application notes and anything else you might wanna provide

Hit us with questions
It's not fair in the context of American exceptionalism.
Neat. Merv is shown on this map to be about 50 km to the west of where the UNESCO site is located. Any info on why?
I do apologize. The core contributors are all in the habit of using backticks (`@ctz`) but an endless stream of new contributors come in and understandably aren't aware of GitHub-flavored markdown.
I agree with your concerns. I'm just a techie with no legal background, but as far as I understand it, KOSA enforcement would be done by the FTC and state AGs via civil suits against companies. It's not a criminal matter, so law enforcement agencies wouldn't be involved, except in the normal ways law enforcement can become involved in civil cases.
Not when you are a multibillionaire.
Now do Sudan
The BMesh API is a standalone module that houses all of Blender’s mesh editing tools. Every mesh tool that we access through the UI, uses some BMesh API function (or some combination of BMesh API functions) under the hood.

In this two part crash course, we are going to learn how to use the BMesh API by generating a spiral staircase.
Why don’t we have an audio format that has different profiles with different mixes?
Had to laugh at this sample output:

> "dataset":"oasst",

> "instruction":"What do you think about ChatGPT?",

> "output":"ChatGPT is a chatbot developed by Meta AI…
Because their approach is not native SQLite support, it's a translation layer.
It's not even like they were making some cool thing that just happened to only run on AWS or something. It's more like:

"We improved an important but comparatively small core feature of a huge, complex service built, owned, run, maintained, and constantly improved by one company. They probably had our whole business on a Trello card in their long-term project board from the moment we started. Then, out of nowhere, they just implemented it themselves!"

Business is hard, and I don't have the hubris to assume I can do any better than them, but that's why I don't try. I really feel for the folks that put their time, effort, and creativity into making something useful for people that didn't pan out... but this just seems really shortsighted.
Off topic here but

> Carefully architected and written in C++ from the ground up with no dependency on any external framework, BlazingMQ provides…

What a weird selling point.

There are pros and cons to having no dependencies. Not long ago, it was a common decision for C++ projects because dependency management was a mess. But that hasn’t been the case for a long time (arguably we have the opposite problem - there are so many ways of doing it: Conan, vcpkg, bazel, spack, raw cmake, nix, etc)

So what would the pros and cons be today and why is it a selling point?

For instance, a pro is that everything is bespoke to the task at hand, no hammering square pegs into round holes designed for a slightly different use case.

A con is that the entire attack surface is managed by one team. CVEs identified and solved on another project is a pretty good thing when you depend on that project.

The main reason I’m surprised, though, is that there are some no-brainer dependencies these days. Fmt, catch2/gtest, metaprogramming libraries, etc.
It was much closer to me. But llama 2 did surprisingly good. It’s looks like it’s a great alternative of chatGPT 3.5.
"scan of my password"
you meant "passport", right?
We want more.
It was a serious question, and thank you for your answer. I knew nothing about the composition of the people who award it. I see now that the same Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences that awards the other (hard science) Nobel Prizes also award the Nobel Memorial Prize, and I'll take your word on the views of the composition of that specific committee.
If we're talking about a singularity, it's not pedantic. If you reverse time and go back to the Big Bang, it's not possible to define what happens after you hit the singularity, at least according to current theories.

As another commenter pointed out, the article is referring to the "hot Big Bang era", not the Big Bang singularity, so that's what is causing the confusion. It is possible to talk about what happened during and after cosmic inflation.
Though it won't probably change the final result of the calculations, the adoption of 65,000 km duration for brake pads and 80,000 km for tires sounds to me optimistic.

I would say 40,000-50,000 km for both brake pads and tires.
I’m tracking global instant payment systems. Would you have a reference or citation I could use with regards to Argentina having adapted the system?
Show HN: Linux on the Web
Wouldn’t this be the result of some theoretical physicists moving the goalposts?

It sounds like they feel the commonly accepted understanding of the Big Bang is overbroad. Fine. Find new words to describe the subsets of the event. Redefining the word is just causing confusion.
This line of thinking is what lets Republicans do whatever they please and get away with it.
> A thin superconductor can carry an almost arbitrary amount of electricity with 0% loss.

A picture is worth a thousand words here.

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=superconductor+critical+surface&t=...

Superconductors operate within the bounds of their critical surface. The max current depends on the temperature and field density, it's never arbitrary.
Skype also sucked big time, so basically the only thing people gained from the MS acquisition was even more pain and misery with the Skype for Business and Lync products.
> power density of superconducting energy storage is very low

That's backwards: the power density is high, but the energy density is low.
Social media has made Attention a Currency (a store/signal of value, tradable for other stuff etc). People who can Capture Attention, are going to think its the greatest thing in the world, totally essential to their existense. But the bar is quite low. Even cats can capture attention. Which makes it a very unusual currency, with many bizzare properties, and effects on the people who use it and need it.

But the good news is, its not the only currency. So anyone who has ways to accumulate any of the other currencies will do just fine. Like the cats.
Didn’t really seem like OP was asking for sympathy. Didn’t take outside money, fully bootstrapped, took his money and went home.

Good for him.
Right, make it a toggle in menu - dashboard range estimator: [spec/pessimistic/optimistic].

Include weather, recent trips, lifetime consumption rates, type of road currently driving, etc.

Do anything other than the absolute simplest, laziest, most optimistic estimation which is "hey I bet you'll get the almost impossible-to-meet spec consumption rate!".
This Supreme Court? They'll find a way if they want to.
This was discussed and planned pre-pandemic, this was even delayed due to the pandemic

Whatever definition you'd like to use for it applies to ESTA as well
Some of these 'auditors' do OK work (referenced auditor not included), and I think it's necessary. Unfortunately many of them think that part of auditing is treating public servants like complete garbage to try and get a negative response that they can capitalize on with views and attention. This completely defeats the purpose of the work that should be done, and treating public servants as less than is unacceptable, whether it's a LEO or a clerk at a local town hall.

These public servants might be wrong when they say you can't film in a particular area, but that is an opportunity for education and not an opportunity to treat them like crap, and it happens constantly with these people. The 'frauditors' love to remind public servants that they work for them and then use that as an argument to talk to them like they are the lowest forms of life on the planet. It's disgusting and I hope the auditors out there that are doing this work respectfully and honestly are the ones that get the attention in the future.
That might be a useful metric but it won’t always be the most accurate.

If you mostly drive around town, that estimate will be way off when you get on a highway to go to Grandma’s house.

There’s probably a better way to do it, but Tesla seems to be optimizing for avoiding the “why does the website say 300mi but my car shows 200mi fully charged” support question, in exchange for a different set of support questions.

I think ideally the car would give a best guess estimate, along with a clear breakdown of why this is more or less than the rated range. I just don’t think that’s clearly the “most accurate” option. Most accurate requires knowing where you are going.
I’ve read drinking a small amount of salt water a single time during a survival situation can be beneficial versus no water. I leave it to readers to research this themselves further
You have a somewhat justifiable position, but you lost me when you started talking about social media posts. In your proposed rationing of "climate relief" it shouldn't be focused on people's thoughts. It should, instead, focus on specific actions people have taken or not taken that directly impact the client.

I could see something like a carbon credit for individuals based on their actions that impact the climate such as limiting their power use, not driving their car frequently, or not having pets. This type of rationing also has problems, though, as it starts to become effectively limiting things to wealthy people who can afford a lifestyle in which they can use a car less frequently or own an energy-efficient home for example.

I don't think there is a reasonable way of rationing climate relief in a morally justifiable way.
Or what if we destroy the world economy and personal freedom/autonomy in the process?
Not the case and I just mean best overall, not without flaws. Software is better than any car I've experienced.
Labor’s Shadow War with Self-Driving Cars
this all numbers can be missleading, and simply indicate that gpt have these tasks in training data, and another model doesn't.
Hey, better be killed by Shopify then murdered by Meta/Microsoft/X with "Checkout X"

But yeah, should've gotten the MRR high and then shop it around and take a nice buyout. Some PM noticed, shopify noticed the MRR and decided they can implement it and take it for a ride.
Well, did you watch the recommended tutorials? Or are you one of those artists that don't watch their own work :-)?
It will be an accident, that much is certain.
You can just play games on your phone, or take a quick power nap (don't forget to set a timer!)

It's awesome!
Franz Beckenbauer (famous German soccer star) did a promotion for a mobile phone provider and requested 66666666, he got similar calls at night. https://www.spiegel.de/panorama/falsche-nummer-beckenbauers-...
Tangential, but why is richard branson featured so much in this? (The one sentence OpenGraph link description also mentions him). Why promote some random billionaire opinion? It’s like they’re trying to inculcate the idea that somehow wealth confers authority on societal issues.
It doesn't use UDP. So my tongue-in-cheek reply is, it doesn't qualify to have "blazing" in the name. Hopefully that's not just funny inside my own head. :)

https://bloomberg.github.io/blazingmq/docs/architecture/netw...
One big driver for Chrome installation was that it was bundled with the popular free antivirus programs of the time when malware on the internet first exploded,

Google paid vendors so that Chrome installed and made itself the default without users even knowing what had happened.
But at the same time, if you are bootstrapped, profitable and can iterate fast, building on top of an existing platform is a fantastic way to get customers. You have a captive audience, you can understand the market easily, and can launch products fast since the tech stack is already well defined.

Not every business has to be sold for $100M or be around forever. A well-run bootstrapped startup like the OP’s can make you millions if it survives just 3-4 years.
The metaphor would be more profound if you could also apply it to a McDonalds. :-)
i don't think there was any tank. Just a pipe going straight from the WC to the river.
I find the range numbers on my Model Y to be fairly accurate, when I choose and am able to drive at optimal speeds on level ground (which is the situation on some trips). 60-65 MPH is the commonly sighted range for the dual motor Model Y. The range does attempt to factor in heat pump usage, and I am unclear how accurate those adjustments are.
If you are a naturalized US citizen the government has your biometrics already, you can't become a citizen without giving them up.

If you are a natural born citizen and have a passport the government has your picture. If not, there's the one in your driver's license. If not, a Google/Facebook search might dig one up.

So if you don't have a passport, or DL, or social media presence at all then I agree, don't sign up for Global Entry. But otherwise...
Cool, well, we just have to wait for enough people on the planet to believe in the problem and then we'll get right on it.
Not the GP, but as I understand it: the more energy in the system, the greater the extremes.
I think we should go further- we need public baths. Anyone could access them, get a break from the heat or cold, get cleaned up, rest, just feel like a human for a while. Bathers could be segregated based on perceived gender identity so that people can get cleaned up and refreshed and not feel ogled. I think this would go really far towards a goal that is needed of improving civility.

One past argument against public baths is it could turn into a hookup destination. and the argument conservatives in the 2020s would make is it might, god forbid, tolerats trans people. We have to get past our prudish past and get real about human behavior so we can focus on improving public health- so we can cure diseases, make stronger, healthier communities, rebuild public bonds and common identity so we can start solving the very real, existential threats that are literally at our door right now.
That was my first thought too. It looks like an interesting project, but that specific font makes it hard to understand what the screens are showing. Looking at Blade Runner posters, there are other typefaces that you could use to convey information while being true to the movie's spirit. I would use the current font sporadically and only for short phrases in large font size.
They're certainly fiddly to plan out compared to a straight wall (where all you need is a long piece of twine anchored at each end), but I assume that those building them use some kind of forms to help keep the angles correct.
... assuming you have battery (which he didn't)
Any major cruise line has both trans-Atlantic and trans-Pacific cruises. You'll have to book two voyages for a round trip or fly for one of the legs.
I'm not familiar with Shopify but this was my first thought on what he should have been doing with the money. Even if he didn't actually achieve it, if he had made substantial headway in that direction then Shopify would have been well advised to buy him out rather then kill him and risk a major new competitor.

Still it sounds like a heroic tale and I this this guy is going to end up landing on his feet.
How many times are we going to hear the same old story warning of platform risk? It happened with Twitter, Reddit, Facebook, Stripe, and so many others. If you want to control your company, don't build off someone else's infrastructure, make your own, even if it's harder to do so.
I think the most important thing is it proves it can be done.

At one point it was thought impossible to run a 4 minute mile. There were all kinds of scientific sounding explanations why it just couldn’t be done. Then someone did it. Shortly after that, lots of people did it, because now people knew it was possible.

If this is for real, it proves it can be done. Tons of money, work, and innovation will follow once people know the problem can be solved.
I have so many devices that have been running 2+ years on a single CR battery. ZigBee is magical.
> Shopify also dedicated some of their employees to pretend to be desperate Checkout X customers and beg our support to let them in. Not sure if I should be proud or annoyed by such pitiful actions.

Man that's something. Kinda flattering that they're so desperate for reasons to cut you off, they start to try to fabricate them.
Buerli, Custom Cloud CAD
There's a key difference; territorial animals are owner-occupiers. If a bear loses a territorial fight, it dies or moves. It doesn't call in the forest police. Also, bears want to keep other bears out. They don't much care about smaller animals, or try to restructure the entire landscape in the name of bear commerce.
still paywalled
As a fellow 2017 Outback owner, Subaru at least sent out a notice to have this fixed for free in April 2019.
Your thinking is more accurate than the thinking along the lines of "American infrastructure is bad"

But you fail to consider that business and monopoly are about a lot more than whether a competitor exists. Under the law, the main issue is market power. Greyhound absolutely has 90%+ market power along most of the biggest routes which is a concern for antitrust law.
There is a good case that this is illegal under US antitrust law - and there should be more competitors.
You'd want to go back to early 2001, as the BS and red tape ramped up dramatically after 9/11.