skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wow, I never thought of Brazil nuts being that radioactive. I guess because they pick up more metals from the soil? They're very high in selenium. I've definitely picked up the radioactivity of bananas on my Geiger counter, but now I think I gotta run out and get a bag of Brazil nuts.
In my ICE car, if I drive around the town getting 28mpg, the "range" trends downwards to reflect the poor efficiency, while if I drive a certain route where I get 42mpg, the "range" meter will reflect that. It uses a quite long rolling average

Tesla COULD do that, but they don't on the main display because basing it on real data instead of garbage EPA data would produce a more conservative number and that would be harder to sell.

In my ICE car, all the places I can see range remaining have the same exact number, because doing anything else would be stupid and confusing.
Well, last time I had some hope for room temperature superconductors that was with doped fullerenes (C60 and friends). That was a truly novel approach.
They use the official process. Sue the EPA.
FYI, you can move it back to the top

-> View -> Appearance -> Navigation Bar
This is amazing thank you for the link. Absolutely wild time to be alive
The UI, mostly. But the point isn't that I'm not in love with Brave. The point is that I use it because it's the least bad option, and I wish there were an option that I would actively like.
Surely you have a source for this claim? Something more than his donation to anti gay marriage lobby (which is a fair bit away from wanting genocide)?
I'd assume the problem with receiving data on a periodic basis is that you still have to establish the link with the towers. Such that you are always "polling" from the perspective of the device.

That is, treat the times that you wake up to receive information the same way as the ones where you wake up to send, and I'd expect them to be roughly the same? That not the case?
Do you know the founder's history? I'd that guess going with Chromium was a big F-you, besides the engine being faster and more modern, of course.
AIUI The only thing in common is they both contain copper.

Not an expert either, and extremely skeptical myself. The poor videos claiming to demonstrate levitation just seemed to show diamagnetism and eddy current reactions.
Call me skeptical, but if this stuff exists, it's been moved to another location already. A congressman isn't going to show up to some base and be given access to the hanger with the UFO in it.
Resistance is the same as on flat ground. It shouldn't be making an impact in the whole going up and down the mountain. The amount of resistance you get going 10mi at 60mph is the same going up as going down as going flat. So we're still at you spent some extra energy going up, and now you have that extra energy going down.

I do get if you're needing to ride the brakes a lot you'll get a pretty big impact on range, but a lot of grades wouldn't require that.
Yes, that's my observation as well. In contrast, I was born and raised in a developed, monoethnic country with high social cohesion, where hardly anybody would steal a meal (and evidenced by comparing theft rates[0]), yet it's customary to provide some kind of proof that you were the person who ordered the food before being allowed to pick it up.

[0]: https://www.theglobaleconomy.com/rankings/theft/
what did you study specifically? Like what resource did you use?

Design Thinking is not about the actual design. Is a method or process to understand user needs, generate solutions and then review those solutions with the actual users.

Why I ask this and add the explanation is thar design thinking is not a project management metodology so it is not concerned with estimation, profitability, revenue, expenses, costs as a main focus. It can add those as constraints on the convergent phase but it is not about managing those. Or at least this is what I know about it from my experience.
I would certainly never buy a new one, but there are tons of used Chromeboxes/books for sale on Ebay and elsewhere at very convenient prices. I've reflashed a good number of them and installed various Linux distros; this can be invaluable for people who need an unrestricted OS but have not much money to spend on a new PCs, beside repurposing hardware that could end up in a drawer or, worse, in a landfill.
For those interested, my method of choice is described at https://mrchromebox.tech/
It is not destructive, one can backup and restore the original firmware at any moment, although I wouldn't see any reason to do that.
Chromium has a flag to enable Firefox-style tab scrolling. Very useful if you're a chronic tab hoarded like moi.

Brave also has vertical tabs which are scrollable OOTB.
Still make me laugh. I doubt the 2017 transfer costed $10. Let’s just recall all the more that domains are never really own, and that seems all the more crazy to my mind. Though I guess that when you let single individuals able to claim indefinitely large amount of ownership, that’s unavoidable waste of resources.
That is totally worth killing people.

I have that now without the killings but whatever.

Not to mention leaving your laptop unattended is littering, and clean streets are also worth killing people. Or leaving your laptop unattended is being accomplice in cyber crime, and since they executed a guy for weed he never touched or was ever in posession of, guess you better never leave that laptoo on that table after all.

This entire argument is so gross and ugly it boggles any functioning mind.
I actually picked up a Pixelbook Go off ebay this week because I wanted a really nice quality laptop for Linux. Getting things figured out was kind of hellish (I'm working on a guide) but I was looking into Depthboot yesterday as a way to see if I could get audio working (the custom kernel seemed like it had better chances).

Ended up not working, as Depthboot requires you to build your own images and there's a problem where the builder gets stuck on the DE step (and also the github seems to imply the project might be getting sunset?)

In my experience, follow MrChromebox's firmware utility guide to set up UEFI firmware, use a recent kernel as they have good support for most chrome os devices, and for audio the absolute amazing https://github.com/WeirdTreeThing/chromebook-linux-audio solved like 3 days of headache for me with one script.

I'd highly recommend it. Picked up an i5/16GB/128GB config for ~$200 and it's hardware on par with my M1 Macbook Air, and the first x86 laptop I've owned with battery life to match, especially with Arch. Amazing value and I think my favorite linux device ever.
Most accurate by what standard? Range depends on a bunch of factors. The range you got going to the store yesterday is not the range you will get driving to your friend’s house tomorrow.

The car doesn’t know where you are going, whether it is city or highway driving, whether or not there is an elevation change, unless you tell it by navigating somewhere.

It could take a guess, but that guess still has plenty of chances to be wrong if your next X miles of driving is not going to be similar to your previous X miles of driving.
Why not assess a fine to the original manufacturer of the litter (their logo is all over it), then use the proceeds to fund ongoing cleanup. Brands that are able to court responsible end users will find an edge in the market so will be compelled to use their marketing arms to raise awareness of the issue, perhaps even going so far as to fund their own cleanup efforts or incentivized packaging return.
ChatGPT uses the GPT-4 API, so it's the same. With the API directly though you can change the system prompt, which can enable better results if you know what you're doing.
Some women leave their abusive husbands, some stay and he gets better and becomes a handsome millionaire.
> Cookies are given a maximum lifetime of 7 days for cookies set through Javascript and 6 months for cookies set through HTTP

This might explain why my Steam account is always logged out.
would anyone actually pay for Teams if it was a separate product?

(I don't think I use a more appealingly bad piece of software)
It's customer success except Elon is the customer
I refactor my code into functions as I go.

Then I can easily put them into a Python file and import them from the notebook.

Easy peasy and very nice for iterative development.
Yeah, it's more profitable to reside in a low tax jurisdiction as I do, for example, but he asked me to elaborate on the idea and I know that such way of life exist and works perfectly fine for lots of people.

Th main idea as that I strongly disagree that a person must have an ID outside of some questionable country and that's more of an example. I personally traveled just because I wanted to travel a lot, it was before the war and stuff, but as I know currently lots of Russians, Ukrainians, Belorussians are changing countries to find the best for them. When you don't have home anymore, there is no reason to settle to the first place you visited.

BTW, 3 flights per year with 2-3 bags will cost you around 3k USD, you will probably overpay around 300-400 USD per month staying in Airbnb in low-cost of living countries like Thailand, so in fact the whole cost of moving will be around 7-10k USD per year. If you earn IT remote salary, you will probably save a lot.

Though you'll need a tax consultant to avoid breaking any tax law accidentally, but that's not so expensive outside of the EU and the US.
We haven't had "the beginning of AGI" and there is no reason cheaper electricity would "destabilize society".
Nope. What are your best option?
At first I thought it was a recording of a zoom call. That’s how bad it is. Seems like a rushed launch.

Do we think that this launching a mere 2 days after the infamous Fall Of StackOverflow post is a coincidence?
Appreciate whatever this dude is trying to say in their blog, but judging by his writing style and overall presence and demeanor, he doesn't really want to be listened to, does he?
No better at MIT/Sloan. The illustration under "Here’s what you need to know to get started" is utterly generic and trite.

https://mitsloan.mit.edu/ideas-made-to-matter/design-thinkin...
More Public Pools Could Save Thousands of Lives
Xcode and iOS Simulator on other platforms would involve porting AppKit as well as writing all-new Darwin virtualization for those platforms. Xcode is thoroughly a Mac native app, and the iOS/watchOS/tvOS/etc simulators currently just run the respective userlands on top of the underpinnings that macOS shares with other Apple platforms.

It'd be rather similar to the situation with Docker, where Xcode and the simulators would run markedly better on macOS than on other platforms due to fewer layers being necessary. Developing for iOS on Windows or Linux would technically be possible but it wouldn't be very pleasant.
Computers would still get hot, because the main cause of heat is not resistance in wires, it's that when a transistor switches with charge in the gate, you need to dump that charge, and when you do this it turns to heat.

They would get less hot, because there are plenty of transmission losses too.
To me, this is a weird argument to make. I'm a product manager, and I use design thinking as part of my approach all the time. Does that mean I'm reducing all product innovation to a linear five-step approach? Hell no!

I think the best way to use design thinking outside of a pure design agency context is eclectically, not as a religion. The point of methodology is not to take the humans out of the process - it's to give humans tools that they can then consciously use to define and adjust the process according to their own needs. If you go pay $12k for a design thinking bootcamp and expect that that's somehow going to make you design radically different or better things, that's off-base. What you're getting for your time and money are a few new tools/approaches you can whip out when appropriate.

This is similar to a lot of the complaints I see about Agile/Scrum from teams who've had it forced on them in a very rigid way by PMs, scrum masters, or corporate policy. If the process is causing more pain than it's preventing, we should change it or remove it. If we can't do that, the process is a prison, not a helper. IMO that's what "people over process" means.

Aside: Two quick rebuttals to points the author made:

- There's no room for "crit" in design thinking. That's just wrong - what do you think the "converge" step is about?

- The Post-it notes. My workplace is 100% remote. When we do in-person gatherings, we sometimes use post-it notes for ideation. Otherwise, we use Notion, Google Docs, and Figma. Again, I think the problem is the author is working with design thinking zealots who are taking the methodology to an inflexible extreme.
NASA, DARPA enlist Lockheed to build nuclear-powered spacecraft
Picked one up this week! It may seem like there aren't any resources online for it (I'm working on a guide) but it actually works great! Just use a recent kernel and https://github.com/WeirdTreeThing/chromebook-linux-audio for audio which works pretty great.

Hardware is amazing, arch flies on this thing and the battery life lasts forever.
Author here. Ouch! It hurts to hear, but you're absolutely right.

I squandered the last decade on mental health problems, and only recently started making things in earnest.

I'm glad that people are enjoying my essays, despite my puny portfolio :)
I just ran the default one in the readme. My partner ran a few others from huggingface, but I don't know which.
America has been between 80% and 100% white and fairly homogenous for the vast majority of its history. It's only since 1970 that the demographics of the country were vastly changed.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Historical_racial_and_ethnic_d...
The idea that "the best" car is the one with the most "luxery" interior is just not how most people judge.
I like Pinboard as a bookmark manager. Browser and platform independent!
I am a huge fan of the Kids Online Safety Act, and if you aren't employed by Meta then you should be to.

Social media algorithmic recommendations and "addictive product features" have to be turned off BY DEFAULT. Social media companies are responsible for not showing content to minors that promotes suicide, eating disorders, substance abuse, sexual exploitation, tobacco, or alcohol.

I think Internet Age Verification is both doomed to failure and also a terrible idea from a privacy perspective, but KOSA does not introduce age verification requirements.

We need to reign in social media companies that are targeting children.
I guess it depends on the state. A friend recently was hit and had their car only slightly damaged. They went to insurance car shops that insurance recommended, but they all declined to fix the car. They ended up getting paid out and fixed it themselves since they're already skilled with maintaining vehicles, and they pocketed the rest.
Speech and Natural Language Input for Your Mobile App Using LLMs
How to leverage OpenAI GPT-4 Functions to navigate your GUI
https://archive.is/JOxNe
Innovations are hard, UI and especially UX even harder and establishing a successful product in the market - you get the superlative.

That said, I have never heard that DT has established a product that is widely popular (Wikipedia features only minor and highly unspecific use cases). There are some cases within a larger project, were DT might bears fruit.

Innovation is an iterative process which costs money independently of the approach you take. Is the company willing to do this? In most cases the answer is no.

So how could DT help then? Using interdisciplinary approaches and methods? Then you might have a communication problem in general which won't DT solve. Why should a team magically work differently, takes care of other views and perspectives?

My experience with DT (IT domain) has always been negative. You apply 10 minute solutions to hard problems - this does not work, it often made things worse ("Use DT! I don't get why it takes you so long while DT is a matter of minutes to hours."). In my experience it is the "feeling better but not getting better" approach to problems.
But if it's actually just banking and e-filing taxes then you don't need a "digital National ID" you just need a login to your bank and one government website, which have no real reason to even be the same login.
Probably they work(ed) with extremely large organizations or anything government, Cisco is very popular for telephony there and when you're already using their hardware gear you might just as well go and use Webex because it perfectly interfaces with their phone and conference room system.
Does this mean it may be possible to self-host a ChatGPT clone assuming you have a 70B model? I've used a 13B model with LLaMA1 and it's surprisingly good, but still nowhere near ChatGPT for coding questions.
Just be yourself is only good advice if you are an exceptional person. A lot of people's authentic selves are not efficient for their desired outcomes. It makes sense to hold yourself to a higher standard when you run into incredible challenge. Taking inspiration from others or a "super" version of yourself can be useful. Your authentic self also changes over time.

In interpersonal relationships it is better to be authentic, but I don't believe maximizing for authenticity has much value in business.
IANAS, but science Twitter seems to think 1) authors aren't clowns but 2) there's a non-zero chance they've misinterpreted non-SC effects because 3) there's missing or inconsistent data that would conclusively prove SC
so, he was forced out of mozilla for his private constitutionally protected political activity.

how exactly is that evidence that he believes "people don't have a right to exist?"

it seems like some people think people with his beliefs don't have a right to exist. maybe they are just projecting the hate in their own hearts onto their enemies/victims?
Well, all trains in Denmark are equally exposed to the elements and deal with leaves, snow, ice, bugs (we don't really have crickets though). Even our Metro is only partially underground.

Emergency braking does not become more sufficient with a driver on board, so I do not understand that logic. The signal system is not less able to track occupancy on country-side, and it is much better suited to react early than a driver with their limited sight and fallibility. The signal systems have come a long way since the days of just monitoring simple track segment occupancy.

I am not suggesting you just slam self-driving trains on a random track without setup - it takes a signal system overhaul if not already prepared - just that self-driving trains has been a solved problem in regular commercial operation for well over two decades.
I get that at work. looking at my name, you would not think it common, but where I live, not only is it common, there are many of us with the same name at my employer.
The definition of “what is a browser” was much simpler then.
We aren't even close to the beginnings of AGI. An LLM is no closer to AGI than a model T is to a space elevator.
I thought it was just me! Trying to control turn signals is beyond infuriating in a Model Y. You would think that this should be part of the functionality that is largely free of bugs..
>I don't understand a lot of the hate for Brave. If you don't like the crypto integration, the ads, etc...

...and the redirection of the URLs of other cryptocurrency exchange websites...and the time it inserted affiliate referral codes when users navigate to Binance. Yes, you can turn off the crypto BS, and they stopped doing the redirects. But I can't trust a browser company that _may_ do such shenanigans again in the future. They "fixed" or removed that stuff, but that doesn't mean they won't do it again. I just don't trust them, at all. That right there is enough to not use the browser. Not to mention Brendan Eich and his views.

If you still don't understand, then I don't know what to tell you.
If you're asking how to apply the Navier-Stokes equations: apply boundary conditions

If you're asking how to derive the Navier-Stokes equations, use continuum / conservation principles.
The scenario is: write a Vagrantfile and create the VM on Linux, then manually fix it or evolve it and never destroy and rebuild the VM. Then give that Vagrantfile to somebody on Windows a couple of years later. Chanches are that it won't work as intended.

That's more difficult to happen with a container and its image.
I've been using it since it was known as Project Builder and also don't have many complaints. It's not perfect, but it's not bad. I spend plenty of time in the IntelliJ-based Android Studio and haven't found it to be much of an improvement (and in fact, find that its "smarts" get in the way as often as they help).
There are many connectionless RF protocols. (Don't think only of WiFi or cell/LTE.)
Lispy expressions are easy to type into a repl? The leaking block reference trouble is still there, btw, just not that bad as in python.

I did explore the problem in python and don't really understand Ruby so no idea.
The link to the chrome extension store at the bottom of the extensions page is called "Find extensions and themes in webshop". Webshop is a hyperlink and leads to the official google chrome extension marketplace. I always wondered how they can call it a webshop and then it isn't even their own. I thought google would complain about that, but somehow doesn't. TBH i use brave or chromium with adblocker as my main browsers.

On mobile i used Opera mini for years, it had a serverside precompression of media and overall was really the fastest browser i have ever used to render a webpage. I don't know why i ditched it and don't know if it's still the same. Back then i just found out they have so many different little Opera browsers for mobile, that i was confused a lot by that scheme. But the performance of that one with serverside rendering was brutal. Of course: a security nightmare.
"a scenario that will not occur for the majority of cars" isn't the standard, otherwise there would be no need to require most safety features, as the majority of cars never get into a major crash.

If a car runs out of charge or malfunctions, it would help everyone if it is easier to move it so it doesn't block traffic. It might be wise to make this a requirement. Seems to me that a clutch that simply switches between connected and neutral and that only operates when the car isn't moving would be far simpler and cheaper than a clutch that handles shifting between different gears while the engine is turning.
If you put the car in car wash mode, you would be able to push the car:

Controls > Service > Car Wash Mode
And then "Enable Free Roll"
performance is logarithmic as a function of money invested in compute, so maybe it's close but it's also far away
They actually started with something like a Gecko-based take on Electron, but abandoned it for being too unwieldy. Not sure why they didn't use the Firefox codebase more directly, but it is apparently more unwieldy to work with than Chromium.
The VM crashed, corrupting the file system. This could have made a Postgres database unrecoverable. For rock solid reliability you need more than a database instance.
Blade-Runner-Tailwind: A Collection of Blade Runner Themed Tailwind Components
ChatGPT uses the GPT-4, but there are conspiracy theories circling that ChatGPT is neutered and thus not as good as GPT-4 through the API. The theory being that OpenAI are thottling the free version of GPT-4 (ChatGPT)
The waviness around makes it easier to hold them too. Although to some degree it might be marketing as well?
Crossing it off the list right now
The reality is probably some queries ChatGPT outperforms and vice versa. Regardless the premise that ChatGPT's secret sauce could be hidden forever is very dead.
This is the real power of these models that a lot of people seem to be missing. You can take very vague poor instructions and map them onto concrete actions.
Shocked the Lambdas are good enough for perf needs.