skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is that current top post:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36851644
If you open up the account form for your Traditional IRA (plan interface, left section), there's a subsection for Roth Conversions :)
The valuable secret here would be the keys that let you decrypt and copy games. The threat models of locked-down platforms are incredibly strange.
couldn't find the info anywhere, but any ETA on this ? Or least what is the first Arch supporting this? Redwood Cove or someting later ?
Any idea why he didn't land in Columbus?
Sue. If everything you say is true, it sounds like a good case of fraud.

Meanwhile, deal with a different registrar. I moved most of my stuff off GoDaddy years ago.
Bringing code analysis tools to Jupyter notebooks
> It wouldn't stop double-voting

Why not? One vote per human is trivial. Just read the last entry before the poll closes. Solved. That's how we do it today, with paper ballots.

> We already have ID for that

While modern IDs have biometrics they aren't usually validated as such. Just a quick glance is more common. It can be circumvented and fake/borrowed IDs are common.

> UBI is a thing that at least in the US -- is but a vague dream, not anything that's realistically going to happen anytime soon

Only because of lack of understanding and FUD. I agree that the US has a long way to go but in Europe where we have working welfare system UBI would save billions in administration costs. We already have it but with strings and hoops. I don't think a country where an ambulance ride costs a monthly salary should serve as an example to that argument. That's like claiming police is worthless because -- at least in Saudi Arabia -- is but a vague dream, since they're so easily bribed.
It's truly exciting that we're electrifying cars and solarizing electricity. We'll all be driving around on sunbeams soon.

Now we need to swap out the baseload from oil and coal to nuclear, and drastically increase our overall capacity so we can run as much of everything on electric.

We'll probably use dead dino's for decades to come though, especially natural gas.
That is not relevant to what I said. The model can have knowledge about its corpus or tooling to ask questions about it.

But the training process is not a library it can draw upon or answer questions about intrinsically.
Thanks a lot! Really appreciate it. Love the example! Haven't used the dunder __call__ yet (like many magic methods I guess), but that's a nice one!

I didn't have to use Metaclasses, either, though I have read about them, especially in Fluent Python. But I guess I belong to the 99% who haven't had to worry about them, yet :P
According to a WSJ report. Which may be true. But where’s the evidence? Why not stick to provable facts instead of this type of tabloid content? This is Reddit-level discourse.
Well it was created so we could all tell everyone what we were having for lunch. It took a few years before someone tried having anything resembling serious discussion.
> If I read the note correctly, P-cores won't have 512-bit vector registers

I don’t entirely agree. See the second graphic here: https://www.phoronix.com/news/Intel-AVX10

Mentioned above the graphic:

> Part of making AVX10 suitable for both P and E cores is that the converged version has a maximum vector length of 256-bits and found with the E cores while P cores will have optional 512-bit vector use.

512-bit support will be optional, so maybe every P-core won’t have it… maybe it’ll be restricted to higher end processors? But it sounds like some will have it, or it wouldn’t be an option at all.
I wonder if that's because you give a lot of value to remote work. It's full of people wanting to go back to the office too and that are really looking for day to day human interaction, so the value is way lower than if we consider the one that people who enjoy remote work give it.
EIA.gov reports coal capacity is 198 billion kilowatts

Are you perhaps misremembering units? A billion kilowatts is a terawatt. 198 terawatts is more electrical generating capacity than exists in the whole world. As of November 2022 the EIA says the US had 200,568 megawatts of coal capacity:

https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=54559

That would mean that about 10 percent of US coal capacity is going to retire over the next 3 years.
> Well, I grew up quick, and I grew up mean. And my fists got hard, and my wits got keen...

> He stood there looking at me, and I saw him smile, and he said, "Son, this world is rough, and if a man's gonna make it he's gotta be tough, and I know I wouldn't be there to help you along. So I give you that name, and I said goodbye. And I knew you'd have to get tough or die. And it's that name that helped make you strong..."

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=WOHPuY88Ry4
Gentoo users will finally get to be smug again, once GCC/clang have support for them.
Oh, bosh. Don’t be absurd. Elon demonstrably isn’t “favoring free speech over censorship.” He’s just choosing different speech to favor and to censor.

Oddly enough, he tends to favor hate groups and dictators: “Twitter’s compliance with government demands for censorship or surveillance has risen [during Musk’s tenure] to over 80%, from around 50%.”

https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2023/04/elon-musk-...

https://www.msnbc.com/msnbc/amp/rcna81961

https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2023/06/elon-musk-free-speec...

https://www.vice.com/en/article/n7zm9q/elon-musk-twitter-naz...
Hmm, I encountered or used all of these somewhere, but 4 days ago I learned something else: python natively supports complex numbers.

a=1+3j
b=a+4j

I encountered this when a friend noticed some weird syntax for a numpy meshgrid (via mgrid):

np.mgrid[-1:1:5j]
Which criteria of the level 3 does FSD fail? I don’t understand since it seems perfectly capable of driving by itself under many, many circumstances, many towns being among those. I just looked at the graphic behind your link, and FSD fulfills all of the requirements, and frankly basic autopilot does as well. Many automakers offer level 3 currently, Tesla of course having been first, but you’re right in saying that none offer level 4.

To me, the distinction between level 4 and level 5 seems abysmally stupid as well - how could you leave out the pedals and steering wheel if the car can’t operate by itself under all conditions, meaning level 4 = level 5. Maybe I just don’t have the IQ to understand what the industry academics and practitioners are conveying here.
House GOP could try to hold Mark Zuckerberg in contempt of Congress
I don't trust your random number generator. It takes some effort to get extreme speeds out of them.
I think people in Phoenix would fare better if they were willing to make the changes expected for outer space colonization. How many of them would be willing to recycle urine, compost their own excrement, live in caves, become small farmers/yeast growers, only go outside in full spacesuits, repair their own equipment, get used to weird smells, etc.?

Civilization, as we know it, can't survive on Mars, Moon, or a space station. Think of them more as pioneers, and like pioneers, they will pay with life and blood every little mistake. Some people would kill for that adventure.
Try using that argument with a xenophobic highschool dropout immigration official...
What argument is this? Can you explain more?
I posted this after reading your comment:

Ask HN: Do you meditate? How? Results?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36854244
I'd think the issue would be more build infra, every new variant means you have to build the world again
What's the plan with all of this capacity? Assuming we dont have anywhere close to the battery capacity to use this effectively at night and on non windy days. Are we looking at a future where we run on wind and solar in the day and fossil fuels at night and high capacity days?
Considering being in a comfortable position on the spectrum can be an absolute win for many engineers like for yours truly and for Musk, I don't think its fair to compare that to Hughes's decline
Writing as someone who actually live and voted in California in 1978, the core idea was that seniors were being forced to sell their homes because real estate values and taxes were rising faster than their fixed incomes could support.

The Jarvis Foundation promoted it as a cost containment measure after the measure had been qualified for the ballot.
For RPGers, this is one of the many elements from that time that show up in "Berlin: The Wicked City" for Call of Cthulhu. It doesn't get the attention that it deserves as a module and setting. Weimar Berlin is practically mythos-tastic in and of itself.
They’re not supposed to be the same thing. You would not expect them to have super high correlations Even if the tests were perfect.
No. Capacity is reported in Watts, but usage is reported in Watt-hours.

While coal has considerably less capacity (~60%) than renewables, but coal generates nearly as many kilowatt hours as renewables do.

https://www.eia.gov/energyexplained/electricity/electricity-...

Annoyingly the charts are misleading as generating capacity separates hydro from other renewables, yet actual generation figures combine the two.
Yes using the qlora adapter that hugging face provides with peft
Many have tried in Europe/Japan and even in South Korea

Viber, Line, KakaoTalk

For some reasons the press doesn't want to mention them too much, I think they just want it to be 100% US made, I wonder why, specially when they mention "for the west", "for the world" :)

https://streamable.com/m7c2hh
This is entirely anecdotal, and as I have ADHD this may not be the norm; but I have noticed throughout my life so far that my attention span is a product of what I pay attention to.

If I am primarily consuming content to enrich myself or critically analyze something, my attention span tends to be longer for a period of time. Conversely, if I am consuming content to socialize or out of boredom, my attention span shortens significantly.

In both cases, there seems to be a “cooldown period” of at least several days before my attention span reverts to somewhere in the middle. I wonder if others share in this phenomenon and how common it is.
Feed crop is only used to feed cattle during the last few weeks of their life; the majority of their weight comes from grazing on unfarmable pasture land.

Can the land that is used to grow feed crop (soy, corn) be used to be used to grow other things that humans can eat directly?

Humans can eat corn and soy directly...

If the 'cattle land' be used for other animals that are more efficient (?) in turning plants into protein?

Not unless you can genetically engineer chicken and pigs to eat grass and weeds. Goats and sheep are less efficient at turning plants into protein, which is why the bulk of our mammalian meat production is cattle and not sheep or goat.
Are most AI papers even published beyond arxiv anyway?
LazyJS – like Underscore, but lazier (2011)
Reading this was what made lazy evaluation "click" with me. Interestingly for those familiar with the JavaScript library wars of the 2010s, IIRC this is what made John-David Dalton incorporate laziness into his Underscore-killer, LoDash.
We need to stop thinking carbon chemical fuels are the problem. FOSSIL fuels are the problem, not carbon fuels itself.

We should be blanketing every inch of desert with solar. And pair it to use excess energy for carbon fuels synthesis. Reuse all the existing natural gas power plants to run on synthetic carbon fuel. Batteries are not the solution for this. It only fixes the day/night imbalance, but not the seasonal summer/winter imbalance for solar production.

But most importantly, we don't have time. We don't have time to wait for the beautiful, elegant solution of all cars EV, all power storage in batteries, all planes flying on electricity. Perfect is the enemy of good. Look at the arctic and ocean temps, we do not have time. The developing countries will not wait for the perfect nice solar and battery solution. We need to reuse as much of what we have now in a way that will make a difference for carbon output. Again, we do don't have time for the most efficient solution.

What is industry good at? Mass producing a lot of stuff. We can do that now with solar. Stop worrying about matching it to daily power usage. Just pump out those panels and get it installed everywhere. Get the excess into synthetic carbon fuel and we can quickly make a difference in carbon output.
It was probably due to the domain registry realizing they sold a "premium" domain as an ordinary one. Here's Porkbun's explainer: https://kb.porkbun.com/article/191-registry-deletion-of-doma...
Life can always be more wonderful. Doesn't mean it's not pretty great already
Just to be clear, when you say you "glided" are you saying that you ran out of fuel? Because if it did actually run out of fuel there should be a report about it somewhere and I'm really interested in finding it or why it somehow doesn't exist. If they ran *low* on fuel, that is something else entirely.

EDIT: Looks like everyone else jumped on this at the same time. lol.
All the more reason that Wasm should be the bottom of software :)
Watering hole.
No, the E-cores will implement only a 256-bit subset of AVX-512, which halves the size of the vector registers to 256-bit and the size of the mask registers to 32-bit. The same subset will be implemented on the P-cores combined with E-cores.

This subset AVX10/256, is the reason for this new specification. It is the Intel response to AMD Zen 4.

When their competitor supports AVX-512 on all products, Intel had to do something to remain competitive. Because they believe that supporting the full AVX-512 on their E-cores is too expensive, they have created a subset of AVX-512, including only the instructions with an operand size up to 256 bits.
Ex-US pilot fights extradition to US for training Chinese pilots a decade ago
Are there any highschool-dropout immigration officials in the US? I kind of doubt it.
Great list, thanks, I'll be sure to use some of these.

Here's the obvious question: how many more unknown-but-useful features are hidden away in other similar articles.
P-cores will be 512-bit and E-cores will be 256-bit. Seems unnecessarily complex to me.
Hey, you could use a template on brev.dev to spin up a gpu box with the model and Jupyter notebook. Alternatively, the falcon 7b model should be small enough for colab
Doesn't repro on 2920x (Zen+).
Or what the annihilist embodiment-of-evil antagonists in a Madeline l'Engle novel do.

(See _A Wind in The Door_ or _A Swiftly Tilting Planet_)
If you wouldn't mind I would be willing to work on such tasks. I have free time these days. Reach out to me via email from my profile.
Sadly Google domains has been sold off to SquareSpace so depending on your thoughts about then you may want to consider elsewhere.
Have you considered that this is the _symptom_?
What happens if you don't go into the 2nd flight? I wouldn't, personally, as someone who are not fan of flying. Is Pittsburgh far enough from Washington to not take a bus?
The extensions can be kinda broken down into 4 levels. Basically ancient, old (SSE 4.2), reasonably new (AVX2, Haswell/Zen 1 and up), and baseline AVX512.

https://developers.redhat.com/blog/2021/01/05/building-red-h...

There is discussion of a fifth level. Someone in the Intel Clear Linux IRC said a fifth level wasn't "worth it" for Sapphire Rapids because most of the new AVX512 extensions were not autovectorized by compilers, but that a new level would be needed in the future. Perhaps they were thinking of APX, but couldn't disclose it.
Not sure about the memory card lifetime, but it saved my Pi 1 Model B from the long transition from "why did I buy this" to "I might as well trash this, it's too slow".

Found it last year in a drawer and couldn't get anything modern working on it. A friend mentioned DietPi when I was complaining about it and now its been powering AdGuard for my entire apartment ever since. I run heavier things like Home Assistant and Plex on beefier setups, but it's nice finally finding a use for it after all these years
I used it about a year ago and it was pretty useful in making some large decisions but the more I used it, the harder it became to use as I couldn't duplicate and mutate easily without breaking my prior work, or basically without a version control system. I'm probably at a point where I would look at it again but today I would like it if actually worked with my day to day transactions as well, reconciling with all my checking accounts. Also multi-currency support would be very useful.
What supports your opinion that Musk is “clearly not stupid”?
HN consensus for years was that Twitter spent an insane amount on salary for the product they had.

That doesn't mean that people's lives weren't upended. You're arguing a completely different point.
I'm not totally convinced but it's been a long time since I've read the books and at least accept that a book is better able to weave together multiple threads and story arcs than a film easily can.
This is Hacker News, we're supposed to judge stuff on its cleverness or its value more than its motive or whether it solves some pressing need.
It will also be interesting to follow how the development of solar and wind power will affect the stability of the electricity grid and the ability to prevent large fluctuations in frequency.
This is Gentoo's whole shtick. It's the core feature. It's been supported since day 0, over 20 years ago.

I'm honestly a little amazed that more people don't either use Gentoo or adopt its model, given the smorgasbord of mutually incompatible instruction set extensions. It seems very strange that people will buy a CPU that has 32 64-byte ZMM registers with 3 operand instructions, and then use that CPU to run code that operates on 8 16-byte XMM registers with 2 operand instructions.
This is good. A BIG problem, with renewable energy is storing large amounts of it until it is wanted to be used, when sun not shining and or wind not blowing. Batteries are expensive, ( have limited capacity compared to the total supply needed) and need to be regularly replaced. The need for upgraded/ new transmission lines and network infrastructure is another large cost.
> would have checked from the library

Well, local libraries don't really have that much in the way of good academic texts - you have to have access to a university library, or be willing to fork over $60 of your own for a print copy, for that. But I get what you mean.
That comparison is absurd. We need to eat. The only reason to eat tasteless protein is because you have to. No one needs to play video games. Unless they have some addiction problem, people play video games for fun. And people have a lot of fun with diablo. Given the user base, I'd say that more people have fun with diablo than with dark souls game. Dark souls is a pretty niche game. Elden ring sort of the odd one out of the franchise and, even then, it was not as popular as easier games.

Rolling dice is obviously a reduction of the Diablo gameplay. Just because you don't like the mechanic, doesn't mean other people don't find it better than a skill based game. The skill in question is pressing a button quickly when something happens on a screen. Which is the only real challange of any dark souls game. Both are fine distractions. But it's very obvious that one is not objectively superior to the other in any way.
Sounds crazy.

But a possible way to defeat it is what I do now --- keep two devices. One that meets their requirements for cases where it is absolutely needed and another for everything else.
if I was as rich as Elon Musk, there'd be plenty of businesses I'd be buying and scuttling, no advanced thinking required
Hah, I haven't tried that, but I bet it's possible to do it all within org-mode...
Yea I always liked the way Spanner solved this. Let's not bother with any of the distributed system theory and just use that Google money to build in to the system extremely precise clocks :-D.

(Obv I know it's more complicated than that, but where else can you be reductionist if not the internet)
This shows how bad we are at wasting resources running AC smart appliances things even when we are not home, I remember going on holiday and parents switching entire house off - electricity, gas, water. We would plan to eat stuff from fridge and freezer and whatever was left give it to relatives. When we came back after a week or two we had spotless freezer ready to go for another year till we do the same thing next summer. We weren’t around there was no waste of running appliances. First world problems like this just make you realize those aren’t real problems
The growth rate of this installed capacity is just astounding. Lots to say about timing, land use, tax incentives, stranded costs, etc but it is truly remarkable just how much steel/silicon has been put in the ground over the last decade.
I'm begging economists to stop assuming that the lessons of their profession apply to every aspect of human behavior.
Or, if you need a "static" variable for other purposes, the usual alternative is to just use a global variable, but if for some reason you can't (or you don't want to) you can use the function itself!

def f():
if not hasattr(f, "counter"):
f.counter = 0

f.counter += 1
return f.counter

print(f(),f(),f())

> 1 2 3
I was going to ask who you bought the domain through, but I assume GoDaddy.

If not, that's who you need to complain to.

GoDaddy has been known for shady practices for some time now. They are NOT the only registrar out there. People really need to ignore their ads and shop around.
Mexico steps up rain-making project amid intense heatwave and drought
Twitter would have fallen had it maintained such a financial burden in salaries, which were also seemingly waste in many places given the enormous 80% percentage after which the company didn't fall.

Would you have preferred every employee, including the most loyal and hard-working, to lose their jobs too?
You can use React with Electric if you want, though it is not really necessary because Electric already has fine-grained reactivity and can save you from the usual headaches with server-side React. With that said, people have used Reagent in Electric before. In fact, the Electric Clojure tutorial has a tutorial on Reagent interop[1].

[1] https://electric-examples-app.fly.dev/user.demo-reagent-inte...
Have you considered creating a github repo with a folder for each country, and then let the community add country-specific stuff in some simple yaml/json file? Each country can have it's own maintainer that verifies the data is correct and up to date.
You'd then be able to source this data back into the app.
Your portrayal here doesn’t seem intellectually honest. Suppose he claims that the Flying Spaghetti Monster probably doesn’t exist. Remarking that “‘probably’ is doing some immense heavy lifting here” would certainly give the impression that it does exist, which is your intent. However, no substantiation has been provided, and the FSM might very well not exist. In other words, all you did was employ sophistry to write off the views of those you disagree with without offering any rebuttal of substance, while appearing that you actually did. That doesn’t strike me as engaging in good faith.

Still, it doesn’t make the crux of the author’s argument any less sound; if you want to invest a huge pile of money into solving a problem, you’d probably want to be sure that the problem is well-defined and actually exist.
This idea that people are getting drugs to acquire victimhood points is so detached from reality, I am pleading with you, please spend less time on social media. It is not healthy and is changing your entire worldview.

Your first swing at a reason doesn't make any sense either, as ADHD numbers have not solely affected adults. Even if you account for those "just wanting to be productive" by apparently ruining their entire ability to compensate dopamine naturally, the numbers are still increasing.