skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lordsburg is where shuttles to the beginning of the Continental Divide Trail leave. The trail also walks right through town.
Right to repair os starting to reach a boil. The car companies have lost. The combat has changed and they're well on their back foot. The sooner they realize this, the less painful it will be for them. Legal loopholes and dirty tactics will only get them so far now.
After being forced to submit face and fingerprints in Asia this summer, and no clue where the data went. I’m thinking my traveling days are over. A shame as travel has been beneficial.
Adapting typography to user preferences with CSS
I’ve started doing this with ASR hypotheses from colloquial spontaneous speech. It tends to have similar issues. Lots of shady human ground truth especially where addresses, alphanumeric sequences, repairs and repetitions and other essentially non read speech are concerned. The very large Whisper models are consistent in their transcription style and highly reliable as long as you pick strongly represented languages. And ChatGPT can do a very good job at comparing the linguistic coherence of hypotheses from multiple recognizers. Together these models can annotate, analyze and ingest far more data more consistently than human annotators at this point (at least in the best covered languages). We haven’t quite realized this as a community yet though, because the standard datasets we use for evaluation contain all these human inconsistencies. Wild times.
Right - pyrofuse blow has prevented this in my experience. That's why I've specifically called out shunts. If there is no impact, you would be pretty unlucky to not be able to do it.
These bottles with the aged rum inside them are best seen as rare antiquities with historical value.

It's highly unlikely that anyone will ever drink that rum.
I'm not a business expert or an entrepreneur, but I've been around this industry long enough to know: Unless your intention is to flip your startup into an acquisition, I would recommend against plays like this.

Specifically, tying yourself up to a closed ecosystem by building what amounts to a (albeit very nice and powerful) super-feature.

I am saying this because I work for a large-ish company where someone did this to a section of our product that was also mediocre. One of our co-founders reached out to the company and actually offered to buy them for, what I felt, was an insanely high amount for what they were building. They rejected the offer so we threw some devs and an awesome designer at the problem, made something just as good, and then shut them out. They ultimately shut down.
I remember third party IE toolbars being bundled (and that practice pre-dated Chrome, IIRC). But I don't remember the full Chrome browser being bundled (I do remember the Google Toolbar). I was a Chrome user from basically the day it was released because I found it to be superior so I may have been blind to the practice since I was already using Chrome.
This is a very expected outcome if you are creating your business around improving a larger business' product.

You are effectively doing the product/market fit for them, for free. Once they see that your solution works, they will just knock it off, or ban you altogether.

It used to be seen by companies as bad PR/karma a couple of decades ago, but not anymore.
Not a physics person...but is this similar to the effect of 'rolling' thin pizza so it won't droop? Or is it strictly about being better at wind resistance?
The city of Seattle has their own version of this data that doesn't charge you to to see additional project details, contact information, permit schedules and more: https://web8.seattle.gov/sdci/shapingseattle/buildings
Qspice Simulator
Something like LTSpice.
Some physicists disagree with Hawking.

The assertions in the article don’t seem to make a strong case for talking about “before”, but that doesn’t make Hawking definitely right either.
Scientists and researchers in this area work very hard to not just account for heat island effect, but also a myriad of other effects.

https://climate.nasa.gov/explore/ask-nasa-climate/3071/the-r...
It's a bigger F-you to the browser marketshare keeping Chromium at way too much marketshare in the grand scheme of things. I have heard of his history, I would have invested in making a better Firefox fork had I been him.
David Grusch is literally talking heresay with zero first hand accounts. Heresay is not allowed in courts for a reason. Snowden blew the lid off an international conspiracy, and he had gigabytes of receipts.

Grusch has talked to people who work in information constrained spaces working on advanced materials with fancy codenames. If he was able to give literally any proof besides words coming out of his mouth and "trust me bro, they could be interdimensional", I would give him some credence, but there is nothing.
>> You still have the mechanical resistance of turning the rotor,

Isn't this exactly what regenerative braking is? There's no mechanical disconnect between the wheels and the motor (i.e. a clutch) so pushing the car essentially turns it into a generator.
Thanks, that's helpful.

Any suggestion for something explaining how all these tools and service fit together (or don't)?
My computer science teacher (also the vice-headmaster) set up moodle for our school and a few others. I have no idea how other schools managed their online classes.

Jitsi was hosted by a few teachers who voluntarily managed all this infrastructure for schools in my state (Germany, BW). They didn't have enough servers since there wasn't much demand until the pandemic. These scaling problems meant only teachers could use their cam (which most students were quite happy about).
I'm sorry but I don't know any source for this kind of data, if there is nobody around to ask to then it is up on you to risk it.
Beaver Notes: your private note-taking buddy
> I'm genuinely puzzled why so many people believe in collectivism, despite no historical evidence of its success anywhere. And, on the flip side, the consistent success of free markets.

Indoctrination.

> My favorite excuse for the prosperity of the US free market was the fact(!) that the millions of Europeans who migrated here were the wealthy(!) of Europe.

I hadn't heard that one.
And a lot less population density. People in low-lying areas aren't going to be able to move to higher ground, because someone else already owns that ground.
I think you need to give consumers some vague idea of how much range you'll get in the car, and EPA-rated miles is at least a clear standard by which all EVs can be compared.

A percentage indicator is fine for a car you already have, but not useful for comparing between cars. It could show kWh, but that isn't good, either. What consumers actually care about is range, and whether that comes from more kWh, better aerodynamics, or a lighter car, the range is the bottom-line number. We wouldn't want consumers buying a car with a bigger battery just because it has more kWh if it doesn't get better range.

I think EPA-rated miles is the best of available options--it just needs to be understood by consumers. And I think cases where it isn't are a bit overstated. I suspect very few consumers genuinely believe they'll get the same range in miles regardless of their driving speed, headwinds, or whether they're going uphill or downhill.
Even if in another hundred years there were a net plus, the interim rebalancing process doesn't occur without prolonged conflict and suffering.
LinkedIn post from one the authors:
https://twitter.com/8teapi/status/1684571913908293633
That's not quite true. 252 million years ago we also had a very quick 8 degree Celsius rise in global temperature.

It kicked off the largest mass extinction event. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Permian%E2%80%93Triassic_extin...
Hi - Congratulations!
In the streaming use case, does it restart from where it left off in case the target peer or source peer is down/restarts etc?
Yes, that is true! But you lose enough performance that comparisons to GPT-3.5 stop working.
Building Personal Software with Reactive Databases [video]
What if I write my own OS? What is the process of getting attlestation certified? How much will it cost?

This presents enormous barriers of entry to both hardware and software entrants.
The only thing that I foresee coming out of this is increased re-election chances for some of those house representatives on the judiciary panel. Mostly due to this grandstanding move making it appear like they are trying to be "tough on big tech" and are doing something against the "big bad zucc".

This is so stupid and tiring. At this point the only thing I am hoping for is that will be at least as entertaining and idiosyncratic as the infamous Zuck senate hearing from 2018.
It's been 41 years since the song came out.

Assuming that Jenny was 21 when the song was written, (since there is a chance the number was written on a bar's bathroom wall) she would be at least 62 years old now.

Statistically, there's at least a 1 in 4 chance that Jenny is dead now, and there is no chance that she didn't change her number after receiving 800 million horny crank calls.
It may not be just about stability (in the sense of being free of defects) but also about whether they've decided to commit to maintaining it forever and supporting it in combination with whatever other features they intend to add to the main branch.
This is his YT channel, he goes by Long Island Audit: https://www.youtube.com/@LongIslandAudit
And since overheating usually happens on a hot day, open your windows and try to point the ac vets out them too.
Generally that's prohibited by merchant agreements with the card networks.

You will sometimes see "convenience fees" to use a card for large payments, which is equivalent.
Looks like he found a lab willing to hook him up. https://twitter.com/thedanaddison/status/1684587778959618048...
being found guilty of a criminal offense, is a life altering event.

it doesnt matter how much jiu jitsu he knows , a holding cell is not a good place for Z, even for 5 minutes.
It's not VC, but rather the zero percent "free money" that the VC and Wall Street types have that have deranged capitalism so effectively.

A return to fiscal prudence and sound management/programming practices is well overdue.
I'm not saying that they are trying to disguise, I'm saying that their goal is natural language and a way you can distinguish chatGPT (aside from trivial things like "as an ai chatbot...") from human speech is most likely a way to improve chatGPT, because the goal is speaking like a human.
Rikka is one of the most interesting characters in the anime series "Love, Chunibyo & Other Delusions.". She’s quirky and full of imagination. She suffers from a condition called chunibyo. It’s a term used to describe people who hide in their imaginations to escape the tough life they’re facing. Rikka’s imagination, along with her piercing blue eyes and her iconic eye patch, has made her a fan favorite, just like diamond painters. Rikka Takanashi's Diamond Painting kits usually come with a blank canvas, different colored diamonds, a tray, a tool to paint with, and wax.

Rimuru Tempest is a character from a manga called "Satoru Mikami". In the world of fantasy, he is a character who is able to change from human to slime. A lot of viewers have been attracted by this transition and Rimuru's travels in the world of magic. As a result, Rimuru is a wonderful character to reproduce using the magic of diamond painting. Rimuru Tempest diamond painting is not only a beautiful piece of art, but it is also an outstanding conversation starter for guests and other anime fans.

Himiko Toga is a member of the League of Villains and a lover of Izuku Midoriya, the main character. She has a complicated personality. Her terrible nature, along with her strange, twisted innocence, makes her a fascinating subject for painting. Effort and skills are needed for a Himiko toga diamond painting project.

Anime diamond paint kits have transformed the craft industry and are popular among both beginners and talented artists. Whether you are a lover of anime or a diamond painting aficionado, they are a terrific way to be creative and have fun with your work.
I don't think this font looks good in the examples shown. Hurts my eyes. Sometimes the strikethrough effect is too destructive and makes it hard to read the word. It sure does look good on a movie poster though.
Also, Llama 2 is still a few percentage points below GPT-4.

Which is not close, because performance is logarithmic in training compute. Each additional percentage point of performance requires exponentially greater investment in compute during pretraining. Llama 2 was pretrained on 2 trillion tokens -- a significant investment in compute, for sure, but still not enough to get close to GPT-4.
Copper replaced aluminum some time ago (starting ~1997) regardless because of the resistivity, and they just had to find different barrier materials to prevent electromigration and overcome other issues.
> Can someone more knowledgeable provide any insight into its comparative advantages?

Well, you know, there is the "Comparison With Alternative Systems" page[1]. :-)

Sadly it doesn't include NATS in the comparison. I would have been interested to see that. But the usual suspects (Rabbit & Kafka) are given a mention.

[1] https://bloomberg.github.io/blazingmq/docs/introduction/comp...
Yeah it’s weird, but now suddenly everyone running air conditioning here. Doesn’t that nullify the savings?
I love you read not whole comments.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36863874
The lambdas themselves do very little, most of the work is actually done by the game host. The bulk of the work for the lambdas is to process websocket events for signalling to establish peer connections.
I am the staffer who cowrote this bill and I appreciate your comment and understanding of it.
It may be ignorant or even insane, but this sort of thinking is also taken seriously in certain places, and even highly rewarded. William Nordhaus won the Nobel Prize for a model which predicts that if the planet warms by 6C - an extinction level event!! - GDP will only be reduced by 8.5%. Why? Because most high-value production happens indoors, where we have aircon. [1]

[1] https://www.ucl.ac.uk/news/2020/sep/nobel-prize-winning-econ...
airport too
This is a pretty cool write up of a very unique piece of hardware.

But I have to ask: are there any vanilla PCIe-based carrier boards for ARM processors?

In the past when I've gone looking, I've found people recommending other special purpose cards like the Bluefield SmartNIC (with arm processor) or a Xilinx FPGA (with arm processor).

In the case of the time card mini, the specialized use-case of high precision time and GPS is more interesting to me than either a smartNIC or an FPGA...

I can't explain why, but I just think it would be so cool to plug in a an ARM pci-e card (maybe even with an RPMesg bus).
I don't understand how you can make queueing high-performance. Queueing things is literally the opposite of making things fast.
> They are smart and counted on lazy admins.

We aren't lazy, its just a hard sell to buy/manage an additional product when this fully integrated one is essentially free with 365.

Your welcome to come speak to my C's instead if you want?
Not sure what exactly are you asking about. iptables/nftables is an interface for in-kernel packet filters. NetworkManager... well, manages your interfaces and connections. systemd-resolved/dnsmasq handle DNS. They mostly just do their own thing, with NM sometimes using the other ones as needed (for example, it will set forwarding rules up and run dnsmasq when you choose a "Shared to other computers" option in NM).
It's not ad hominem to point out that the sole source had motivation and ability (nixon was dead and could not counter it) to lie.

He didn't though.
Personally I favor Soupault <http://soupault.app/> where I can choose whatever or as many syntax highlighters as I wish. I hope to get a tree-sitter based option up soon enough, but Prism will remain the fallback covers a lot of smaller languages I like like PureScript & Dhall (and without the parse errors Pygments has for Nix).
FJI: There is a faq entry about that
https://bloomberg.github.io/blazingmq/docs/introduction/comp...
"I built my business on top of someone else's product without any gurantee whatsoever of being able to continue in the future, and when it became valuable for them to stop me they did".

Doesn't matter if you're a twitter client, a facebook app, a shopify app, a reddit client or whatever, either what you offer is negligible, or you did their research for them and now they can take over.
Yeah I'm thinking of electricity.

A right isosceles triangle has a hypotenuse that's √2 (1.41) and 1/√2 = 0.71.

Stack Overflow seems to think it's around 2.4x, but I am not sure I could ever follow the math and I certainly can't now. I think the amplitude makes the difference here and SO is answering a different question, otherwise this article would be wrong and that wasn't my impression the first time I encountered this topic.

second edit: The article linked from this article says:

So a crinkle wall with amplitude 1.4422 uses about as many bricks as a straight wall twice as thick.
The "in the past year" part may be doing a lot of heavy lifting there. A lot of people I know have done psychedelics, but outside of college students, most of them partake very rarely.
Several nation-states will be huge beneficiaries of a hotter world.

Russia's tundra becomes arable land, and their fossil fuels become more accessible. Their navy will be able to freely roam the seas when the polar ice caps melt.

Canada will receive the same benefits - enormous access to fresh water, ease of navigation, and agriculturally ideal conditions.

Greenland will have an increasingly large stake in geopolitics, trade, and energy.

China will be less existentially concerned about a blockade of the Strait of Malacca.
Because once WEI is ubiquitous, they will turn off holdback.
“Scientists” aren’t a single unit. Some of them are responsible in their methodology, others get endless news coverage for their alarmism.
> Agile is about iterating quickly, making smaller changes more frequently, etc.

Agile is about revising the plan frequently to adjust it for reality. All of those things are tools, not the goal; and if you do all of them but still don't revise the plan, you won't get any of the benefit.
Biden: "I don't remember subscribing to hotsexyfiremen.com..."
What you did and what (most) young people do now is not the same thing. We're in a very rapid cultural shift.
Popular open source database Chromadb used for LLM apps collects usage data
I don't quite understand why this is opt-out not opt-in? Anyway, just want more people to know and be aware.
For a while, my only idea of cars were the two Ford Crown Victorias I owned. Didn't realize how slow they are until I bought another car.
You must be aware that dismissing very-overtly-obvious climate claims out of hand makes you sound very dubious, right? Super "merchants-of-doubt"y.

The only way to deliver this opinion in a non-suspect way would be something like: "I'm aware that all metrics show it's the hottest month on record, and everyone is experiencing that everywhere, but <a detailed reason why for some reason your model of the world invalidates that experience that doesn't just wave your hands and dismiss all the evidence>".

Like, it is obvious in the last fifty years. Your argument is "well maybe 200 years ago was hotter and we forgot". Who cares? People are worried about this because it is bad for humans, now.
LLMs Unleashed: The Power of Fine-Tuning
Scientists use tree rings, coral reefs and deep sea sediment cores to measure historical temperature from a long time ago. These methods are based on the principle that the growth and chemistry of these natural archives reflect the environmental conditions that they experienced. Tree rings show the annual variations in temperature and precipitation on land. Coral reefs show the sea surface temperature and salinity in tropical and subtropical regions. Deep sea sediment cores show the ocean circulation, productivity, and climate over millions of years. These methods are not perfect, and they have some limitations and uncertainties. Therefore, scientists need to use multiple methods and sources of data to cross-check and validate their results.
nmtui is a terminal user interface (tui) to control Network Manager (nm).
Network Manager is a complete solution for networking that takes care of all the individual parts of networking. But as far as I know it does not change your firewall rules. You would need to use iptables for that directly, because this is not something that can be reasonably automated without actually knowing what the user wants.

systemd is an init system with a lot of bells and whistles. One of the whistles is systemd-networkd, which is also a complete networking solution, but it also delegates some work to systemd-resolved. It also doesn't take care of firewalling.

If you want to get a better understanding on how networks are set up, then you should rather look for more low-level tools like iproute2 (which provides the "ip" tool) and dhclient/dhcpd. For wireless you should look at wpa_supplicant (which is afaik used by Network Manager under the hood). And then there is of course iptables which is used to manipulate the flow of packages through the network. It should be noted that eBPF is intended to replace iptables but knowledge of iptables will still prove useful for many years to come.
I am with you. Their past actions irreversibly tainted their reputation, and they are no longer worthy of our trust.

I think society has largely adopted a victim
mentality with abusive software these days. We are so used to being betrayed and hurt that we now accept it as normal. It started off innocuously enough, but now we are effectively being hurt on the regular. We have learned helplessness, and that will not end well.
> regulating demand-side is not a solution

I think it's more accurate to say that consumer-side regulation is not a solution. I'm willing to bet there are tons of industries out there that can significantly reduce their energy usage, but it's either undesirable from a profit perspective or infeasible from a cost perspective.

That said, the "obvious" solution at this point seems to be larger supplies of non-carbon-releasing power generation (e.g. green or nuclear energy).
The wind energy industry is struggling
When you expand on something core to another company's platform, that is sometimes referred to as "picking up pennies in front of a bulldozer."
> Is it...not just going into neutral via disconecting a drive shaft?

Very good point and although IDK how it's done I completely agree with you regarding the terminology. In other words, I don't see new internal combustion cars renaming neutral to be "car wash mode"... lol.

Cars should have neutral. And, if yours does then it should be named as such.

Making sure I've got "car was mode" is not what I want to do when I'm in the market for a new car. Nor do I want to start reading through the owners manual should I have to push my car onto the shoulder of the road in an emergency.

Perhaps my age and crotchety grumpiness is starting to show.
I’m not sure how to put this gently, but if you think computer chess is the same thing as LLMs, you’re not qualified to have an opinion on the future of technology.
It just blows my mind to see how conservative Americans have become convinced that "big tech" is actively censoring them. Any online person knows that social media is an absolute mudslide of right-wing content.
I'm sorry! I misread your comment. I've unflagged it now and detached the moderation reply.

Moderation is guesswork. We're working in haste and sometimes guess wrong. I know it sucks to be on the receiving end of that, so I really apologize.