skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That’s not unreasonable, but the high-risk, high-reward approach would be to let researchers elsewhere do basic verification, while you try to leap a step ahead of them by going directly to derivative variations.

Abandon the work if nobody can replicate LK-99 within a few weeks and you haven’t really lost out badly.
I can just configure away the stuff I don't want on Brave? They have options for all the stuff, I turned these off/changed:

- Sponsored images

- Cards

- VPN button

- Wallet button

- Set shields to aggressive

- Brave rewards program and button in UI

- Turn off Autoplay

- Turn ON Snowflake

So it looks pretty clean but it is a lot of digging in menus. But I would rather have more settings than less.
I think the 'fix' was mostly checking that the car was working as designed, then calling people like this hn commenter[1], and educating them that slow gentle driving is how to get the estimated range, not aggressively braking and driving 90 mph with the AC on max, windows down, and the trunk loaded with 2000 lbs of junk.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36893587
Thanks for the correction - yes of course!
Your pink glasses are showing. For the longest time before quantum firefox was generally very slow and straight up locking ui thread when it feels like it.
For this specific example? Just like any company's 95k. They got the initial capital from investors, they sold things to customers, they got loans from a bank, etc.

Or you're asking generally where money comes from? It's a good (and complicated) question. Google monetary and banking. In multiple senses, money DOES come out of thin air.
Even if it is very unlikely, they still may have missed it. Let's be patient, we will soon know more, give them two more weeks.
Our Universe wasn’t empty, even before the Big Bang
On Firefox I can at least disable most of the isolated processes. I know it's not too secure but at the same time, I enjoy cutting memory usage by 3x, putting an end to the endless RAM consumption of my browser. (I have 32GB before someone says "just get more RAM" or "why do you use the internet with 4GB in 2023". But it still bothers me.)

On Chromium I can't do that.
Thank you. I've been puzzled by that name for literally decades. I always assumed it was a *nix pathname joke about ./ and couldn't figure out why the order was reversed.
Pervasive advertisement affects perception and frequently creates illusory goals and desires (which is exactly the goal of advertisement). People who are not targeted/affected by advertisement don't have artificially induced goals/desires and thus live a more realistic life.
I'm not doubting you, but I've only ever seen it once and don't know anyone that says they use it regularly.
I was conflating the two indeed. My bad!

Anyway, many banks don't charge fees on Pix for business accounts, which they could, due to competition. Also, for small, individual merchants/professionals (“MEI”, in Brazilian lingo), Pix is entirely free (from fees and taxes).
Showing your ID to a person (IDK what "redcard" is) is very different from the store recording who is buying what.
I have this one with power tools: "Power tool, power cool", which is intentionally silly, and that just means that if I'm using a power tool I'll put on safety glasses.
The vscode version, for me, has tended to be a better experience, with fewer random disappointments [0], than the pycharm version. Which is a shame, because the pycharm version, if it got at least as good as pycharm generally, would probably be better imo. But I hear that the new jetbrains notebook ide is the one getting the love

[0]:

- random unusable scrolling with vim mode

- gg scrolls to top of notebook rather than top of cell

- seemingly more-limited refactoring

- ipykernel headaches when I’ve already specified the project interpreter

- randomly cell contents get erased on cell execution

- wsl headaches (allowing firewall exceptions for each new project)

- windows jupyter headaches (having to manually terminate jupyter sometimes to quit the ide)

- sometimes the debugger gets stuck fetching variables before displaying them

- some kind of incompatibility between non-pycharm-created notebooks possibly related to nb format version so they can’t be read

- removal of (ui affordances for?) the cell mode for scripts?
Oh man I look forward to this only needing 5 more years before we build one!
Its a good video, I'm glad this is on youtube, despite the adverts.

Where the psychiatrist said people can choose suicide @12:25, no they cant, it doesn't always work and it could actually make your life worse and those around you. Like having to have an organ transplant say a liver transplant from an overdose or deliberate poisoning, noting that organ transplants will require a weakened immune system for the rest of your life in order to prevent transplant rejection and that will curtail some activities you may want to engage in, in the future if your circumstances and mind set improve enough to want get back in the driving seat so to speak.

Some of the studies I've seen where people have ingested chemicals in an attempt to suicide themselves and the resulting damage to their intestines is horrendous.

It seems that Canada appears to be set up so that if you say you want to end your life, in law certain things have to happen quickly. Whilst there is this argument that it appears that Canada is bunking people off too easily, it actually seems like a stealth or less obvious way to jump the queue's to access state facilities, like access to a mental health professional, better housing and so on, which can talk you out of wanting to end your life.

The psychiatrist brings up an interesting point, there is no data collected on social economic circumstances, which might be more telling of what the govt has access too behind the scenes, ie they may already have knowledge of peoples bank accounts and spending which is why they dont collect this data. But it also shows the state doesnt value privacy, which is something that isnt even taught at school AFAIK. The world is a very small place now.

The MAID lady reckons the stats suggest its the wealthy that are accessing MAID and not the poor. That generates alot of other questions like why? Some interesting statistics get presented as to why.

Both good closing statements, the psychiatrists point about not wanting to be a burden is a good one, but I think it demonstrates the two faced nature of culture in my opinion aka virtue signalling. They know what is what, but they dont know what is what.

The fact that this debate is happening is also good. Considering end of life arrangements should be done earlier than later, maybe it should be taught at secondary school. I think there should be more honesty from the medical profession about just how good are they at treating people, I think religions should also recognise they dont have the monopoly on law and order like they did in the past, and should step back if they cant relay their past knowledge in a concept understandable way fit for the 21st century.

A difficult subject but one that needs to be discussed in order for society to be more open.
Right, I think that's a fair criticism, but I don't see how it relates to their data privacy policies.
I've been on Reddit for (checks profile...) 12+ years

Only "awards" I ever received (or gave) on Reddit were in the 'freebie' category :)
Why? Where are the products that have been made amazing by adding LLMs? Everything is getting worse. This tech turns has no wins.
Do those people who say they will pay a premium to not own a Tesla already own a Tesla? Because all the people I know who own a Tesla say it's the best car they've every owned to the extent that they wouldn't consider any other car.

Are they also in the market for an electric car? I said I would pay a premium not to own a Tesla, largely because of Musk. And then it came time to buy an EV: and there just isn't a vehicle under $100,000 that performs better under 100mph. And range? The Kia EV6 GT, which costs $5k more than the Model 3 Performance (or $12,500 because it doesn't qualify for the tax credit), is slower 0-60, has only 200 mile range. The Model 3 could have 26% lower range than advertised and still have 10% more range. So .5 second faster 0-60, 10% longer range, for $12,500 less.
firstly the difference is not that big if one considers the estimated % that would go to waste regardless.

Disregarding all the things that aren't taken into account...their numbers at various points seem weird for me?

The cost of the cucumbers themselves that they compare the plastic to is somehow huge? This has a huge impact on the result. In the study they're grown in Spain but you'd think they were grown only during winter in heated greenhouses with only artificial fertilisers given the amount of co2/kg per cucumber and that everything down to the farts of the pickers is accounted for. A different study looking at the co2 cost improvements from intercropping in Brasil comes up with numbers manyfold lower..
On the other hand the proportional amount of co2 released for plastic seems normal or even conservative

And there's a lot of weird unexplained numbers. Why is landfill and incineration co2 results absent or higher when one doesn't use cucumbers? Is it assume that the cucumbers themselves all go to landfill at the same rate as the plastic? Should it be assumed if some 4% of cucumbers didn't go bad that stores would decrease their rackspace and cooling capacity or vice versa?
Can we plainly translate this to a co2 cost increase like that down to the pallet? Because if the difference to reach for justification down the line is 1,1% then that can matter quite a lot especially given the lower amounts.
If the difference in lorry co2 cost isn't fully realised and something else changes suddenly the difference falls apart for example. Given that a single truck legaly carries nearly 40-50 times the described amounts it isn't that hard to see that happen.
You can use the nitter frontend: https://nitter.net/andrewmccalip
Also in the current design you can stack them. This is probably worth something in terms of wrapping of pallets of cans.
What makes you think that? Which dispensary in CA tracks what customers are purchasing and sends that info to the government?
Yeah I think that Tesla of all the EV makers uses the most optimistic EPA range for ads and display.

I got 260mi range max on my 310mi rated car. If it was winter or a road trip in which I could truly go fast, it easily got below 200mi.

For a 310mi car, going to visit my parents or in-laws only 75mi away for Christmas should not have made me worry about making the round trip on one charge, but it frequently drained the battery below 20 or even 10%.
You can see the full thread via alternative Twitter clients like Nitter: https://nitter.net/i/status/1684433849781202944
Was incredibly popular a decade ago. Very few organisations still use it, and almost exclusively it's for legacy reasons. Nobody buys it today.
Like all other third-party browsers, Orion has no Keychain support, no auto-filling of 2FA codes, no support for Hide my Email / Private Relay, and no synchronization of Bookmarks/History with Launchbar and iCloud. Thanks but no thanks, I like my Safari.
You mean the Senate run by men like Mitch McConnell?

No thanks.
Success of Russia's Ka-52 attack copter lends urgency to Kyiv’s pleas for F-16
> > I also don't want my windows to shrink and move around when I do invoke that panel. That's so jarring and completely unneeded.
At this point I think GNOME guys are looking for reason they are still employed and change shit for no good reason.

Or you know, people are visual - it’s much easier to find that open document based on its outline than based on YourEditor - A… title and an icon that is shared by many windows.
> Unless it's downhill.

Wouldn't that be ok since the parent's root problem was no cell-phone signal?

Edit: of course walking is an option too :-)
For now. This is why boycotting companies that add these is important.
> Brave and Vivaldi are mere reskins

I can tell by this line that you're biased against Brave because you wouldn't have said this if you had you know, even read the title of this discussion, let alone clicked the link and read the tweet.

> They are handling "fine" because they only do low complexity changes.

You realize the author of the tweet, who is the CEO of Brave is Brendan Eich, inventor of JavaScript and one of the main developers for Netscape Browser (arguably one of the reasons we have the web today), co-founder and former CEO of Mozilla... I'm sure maintaining a fork of Chromium is not a massive undertaking for them.
If we are using “twice as productive” to mean that a typical developer can complete twice as much work (not just writing code, but overall work) in a fixed amount of time, I’d put that at ~5%.

If we are talking about specific workflows, I would agree with you that this is quite likely to occur.
'First Amendment Auditor' Sues NYPD over Right to Record in Police Stations
That's how it should work. Almost everything, except for the bad parts.
Where does the undercurl come from? TFA credits kitty, which I understand to mean supporting undercurl in a terminal. My first experience of it was with the spell checker in Microsoft word circa 1993, does anyone have an earlier sighting?
I'd have to see more to believe that people are seriously getting less than half the estimated range. Not one person "sometimes" having an issue. (Moot point anyway cause I'm probably never gonna buy a Tesla.)
The default behavior for a case within a switch statement should be to break. If you want to fall through to the next case, it should have been an explicit command (e.g. fallthrough).

switch(x)
{
case 1: DoSomething();
case 2: DoSomethingElse();
case 3: SomePrep();
fallthrough;
case 4: DoMore();
default: DoNothing;
}

Only one statement needed to have case 3 fall through to case 4. No breaks needed at the end of any other cases.
> secure by default; your data is always backed up; if you have any doubts or problems you can always restore to the factory image

I found that Qubes OS provides all of that for me, without any reliance on megacorporations. All software runs in VMs, which are automatically backed up and can be restored to a state before reboot easily. VMs run Linux and Windows, so all apps are working as expected (except those relying on GPU). And the UI is great.
https://www.motortrend.com/features/how-to-hack-a-bmw-i3-for...

Your car probably has a 2.4 gallon tank, but it's been electronically limited to 1.9 gallons.
I don't think Vivaldi is open source. But if Brave's features are so bad that you're willing to switch to an closed source browser, why not switch to Firefox?
I just read through each link and now fully understand the point you were making based on facts and evidence. You are right. I stand corrected. Thank you for taking the time to include so many sources. I really appreciate it.
Q: Das Layout sieht Scheiße aus!

A: Jo, das ist das historische Default-Layout.

solid.
Because Chrome is the new IE and websites are mostly tested against Chromium only.

And MS uses Chromium because Google tampered with YouTube to hinder Edge. MS just gave up.
> My issue here is: This new material is essentially standard "high temperature" YBCO superconductor material just slightly modified, or? The authors are not doing anything dramatically new, like a new chemistry.

There is no Pb in YBCO, what are you on about?
It still wasn’t a super common thing so I’m not surprised. What about mold?
Given what we know about Graeber today, his book should be approached with skepticism.
I’m surprised you’re getting such good economy. I was getting 13mpg in my 2013 in stop and go traffic. Which is all I drove in at the time, and a contributing factor in selling it.
> How do you market nature? People can just get it for free

If you're Booz Allen, you get the rights to run the reservation system for the US national parks and tack on fees for yourself.
To Watermark AI, It Needs Its Own Alphabet
Yeah I think so, although I think they're both very good.

I feel like Google has already established how they use data, whereas I'm not so sure with Apple.
LOL they really renamed it X? I see they even bought x.com which surely they paid some ridiculous amount for, and yet they wasn’t able to spend any cent on original logo, at least X.org logo as an orange O.
Hey what if we sent ai bots to talk to each other on Usenet?
> Is that the one rendering [1] text and UI widgets into an HTML canvas element from JavaScript/Dart (completely coincidentally breaking ad blocking in the process)? What a beautiful piece of software.

Yep. I'm not saying Dart is a good thing - I've never used it and don't currently have plans too. All I'm saying is that it is NOT dead as GP asserted.

> Are you referring to Private Access Tokens (PAT)? These seem quite a bit more limited in what they do. WEI seems to specifically set out to roll back some of the blinding/anonymization aspects of PAT under the banner of debuggability/providing "feedback" to attesters.

Yes. PATs don't provide as much information about the attestation to the website, but they do provide the critical part which is "is this person using a blessed client." That's plenty for a website to block people on.
>> (turns out you need one that has a full bed because of the regenerative breaking, and tesla’s service doesn’t have infinite coverage)

Is there a service for "On demand battery charging". A mini truck carrying a generator that can be called to the location. Could charge premium from the EVs that are too tired to move.
Today might be a bit soon. We only caught wind of this Tuesday and there's about two days of cooking to be done in the process. Friday if someone is basically livestreaming and literally had everything on hand. My guess is more likely Monday for the aggressive builders that get it right the first time (if it's able to be got right). Then Wednesday/next Thursday for attempt number 2 to complete out for some people.
How will right to repair speed up your particular repair, though? If a part is back-ordered, it's still going to be back-ordered even with right to repair.

Said differently, what is blocking you from doing the repair today? Is it just that the sensor needs coding to the car or calibration?
I'd be ok with twitter links if the tweet being linked to was also quoted in the description. That would make it useful to those of us who don't go to twitter.
No, not limited.

An rsync.net account can have any arbitrary schedule of snapshots - including days, weeks, months, quarters and years.
Meta: These links are redirecting to https://docs.peerdb.io/introduction#demo for me:

Real-time Change Data Capture from Postgres (demo: https://docs.peerdb.io/usecases/realtime-cdc#demo)

Real-time Streaming of query results from Postgres (demo: https://docs.peerdb.io/usecases/realtime-streaming-of-query-...)
> Going above and beyond at a job

Some do so and get no reward.
Others do so, and get more scope, responsibility, interesting problems, and $
Elon's antics aren't relevant.
Initially, I held the opinion that Apple's mandate regarding browsers on iOS/iPadOS, wherein they function as mere skins atop the Safari web viewer, constituted an anti-competitive measure. However, presently, it has emerged as one of the few non-Chromium browsers with a substantial user base, necessitating web developers to accommodate its requirements. As a fellow web developer, I find myself utilizing Safari for personal browsing while resorting to Chrome for development purposes due to far superior developer tools.
A single repetition of the wave is misleading. For N repetitions of the wave you need N + 1 buttresses not 2 N.

Also, while brick is stronger in compression a buttress increases toppling resistance in both directions so you need to consider material properties not just the geometry.
"Plenty of sense" is a subjective measure that can't be quantified. A person could just add easily state that it makes plenty of sense to concentrate some resources on a few or even just one line of inquiry, because of the perceived payoff. Nobody would be in a position to tell that person they're wrong.
> Wouldn't be better to add more opportunities equality instead of hardening it?

I couldn't agree more, but you gotta apply the right leverage to the right problem, put the round pegs in the round holes and the square pegs in the square holes. Real digital identity does for the digital economy what credit cards did for the retail economy: dramatically reduce the cost of friction, and therefore dramatically expand, how much activity there will be. It is this reduction in friction which opens additional opportunities even to people with identities issued by less-favored governments. Separately, we can and should push to make qualified immigration simpler, faster, and for more applicants.
Without any resistance or breaking you are correct, but in real life you do have to break. Non constant speed also makes it worse because resistance is not linear.
> She was delivering a lecture purchased and paid for by the government.

If that's to be the standard, what effect do you think it will have on the hiring desirable faculty by state universities in red states? I'm already seeing reports of trouble in that regard.
Excellent lol. Endless potential with this joke.
very cool. uses similar ideas to https://snes.party and https://nes.party
The existence of National Security Advisor General Mike Flynn would seem to support the thesis that we have crazy people who lie at the highest levels of government.
Maybe it will be the thing that gives the US a nudge towards building a high speed train network. Commodity maglev would be generational leap over existing high speed rail. It would be an economic driver for the US, and take a lot of planes out of the sky, and even freight off the roads.
> It's no more "open source" than, say, DaVinci Resolve is.

DaVinci Resolve is not source available.
Anytype does not restrict you from forking the code as long as it is non-commercial.
And it also lets you fork the code for commercial use, if you take their permission.

So it is simply a non-commercial open source license, with permission required for commercial use. Sure, not OSI Approved License™, but certainly "open source". If this was not "open source", neither would be GNU GPL, because it isn't permissive enough.

This is no different from Qt's dual license except that GPL allows commercial use too. Or, like Creative Commons NC licenses, but for software.
If you're wealthy, want to avoid the hoi polloi but still travel by bus, there's an option for you [1].

I've only taken short bus rides in the US (Trailways mainly) but have traveled long distance on Amtrak. The rolling stock is horrendously out of date but they are spacious, the staff are always amazing and you meet super interesting people from all walks of life in the dining car - where you are forced to sit with strangers - never something I'm eager to do but always something I'm grateful for afterwards.

[1] - https://thejet.coach/features-amenities/
Is there a Chromebook people can recommend? I would like to replace my 7y old MBP woth one for light office work and such.
> As a happy MS Teams user

Sounds like Stockholm syndrome. I was a moderately happy Teams user for conferencing before switching jobs to one that uses Zoom for conferencing, but occasionally has to use Teams.. it's not even close.

Teams was, and still is, a crapshot if it will mangle my audio settings or not (browser, Ubuntu, macOS, doesn't matter). Camera touch-up is pathetic compared to what Zoom does (I have conflicting natural light). Oh, and logging in is often a pain with a million redirects left and right, a timeout from times to times, etc. Also, sometimes I just can't connect to a meeting, it will keep spinning forever, and I have to use the browser version which has the fun benefit of not having all features (sometimes the chat just isn't there on the browser while it is on the "native" "app").
What dose did they use and is it a realistic amount found in the environment?
Does this mean there would be no heat waste? And devices like phones and computers wouldn't get hot?