skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No. You're incentivized to build a market prosition on prediction markets, or sell your information to somebody who can. (E.g. if a lab has a replication proof it might partner with a trading firm to maximize their profit.)

But there's definitely no incentive to do it "for as long as possible". E.g. once the trader gets into a favorable position, they are incentivized to reveal their information ASAP to be able to take profit.
None of your list are recent changes. Changes to the ease, and therefore likely incidence/severity, of certain attacks are fairly normal things for the FBI to be concerned about.
AKA heavy client
Interestingly enough I think there is lack of talent on the investment side of things too. Very few investors have the right skillsets in their teams to be able to do deep technical due diligence required for true AI solutions.
Thanks for this! I'll check it out.
The protocol is called MAP and it is nearly stateless, cause the IPv4 address is in the IPv6 packet, and more efficient than carrier-grade NAT. The downside is that requires special gateway on customer side. The advantage is that ISP can have IPv6 internal network with IPv4 on the edges.
You’re right of course, IoT is edge computing because it’s treated as company’s edge, while we can’t say the same for end users’ phones and computers.
I'm struggling to find the link, but there was a really good CCC talk about this (around 5-8 years ago?) In the talk, they demonstrate Experian's traffic camera database of license plate images.
The internet was still new enough that pretty much all major news sites reverted to a stripped down static page that day as they could not keep up with the load.

It looks like archive.org was not archiving during the "peak" of that day and only has snapshots from around 8pm that day, but you can see that they pared down the sites considerably even then:
https://web.archive.org/web/20010911200318/http://www.cnn.co...
Vs A few months prior: https://web.archive.org/web/20010503145728/http://www.cnn.co...

NYTimes is similar:
https://web.archive.org/web/20010911205659/http://nytimes.co...
https://web.archive.org/web/20010503145505/http://www.nytime...

During the morning and afternoon though, I remember at certain points the NYTimes just having a headline, a picture of the airplane about to hit the second tower, and text and that's it.
Free and open source software projects are in transition
Because it essentially doesn't? At least when I tried looking a few months ago, it was really hard to find any commercially available RISC-V SoCs, let alone high performance ones. Sure there's little hobbyist boards going for $200>, but that's about it.
Upvoted for rhyming. But to your comment, I'm sure Alpine will be fine. Just might be slightly behind while other maintainers pick up the slack.
It is not the timeline that is the problem, but the volatility. Getting a degree is no guarantee you will be able to obtain a job that will allow you to pay off the loan while maintaining a quality of life somewhere near "basic needs met." So you're throwing yourself at a credential that businesses use as an application checkbox and hoping for the best. That's a lot of debt to incur the name of hope.
They walk away with the profit because that's how this country works. Business owners have little to no risk when the company gets large enough.

Edit: YELLOW is publicly traded and is going into bankruptcy. They posted positive earnings and their CEO got his bonuses last year.

I'll let you all guess whether their leadership team gets their full comp for 2023 or not, while all the employees are told to pound sand.
Coming at this from a diffeeent angle, does anyone have any links to tutorials for use-cases? I’d love to see what vectorDB hype is about but as a regular engineer I’m unable to even grasp how to use a vectorDB
Yellow is a publicly-traded company. Shareholders are wiped out…such is the risk of investing
Woah, Edward Snowden vouched for them!!!
You can see large donations listed by year here [1].

[1] https://freebsdfoundation.org/our-donors/donors/
Not so unhappy that they will stop doing it. They earn their reputations by continuing to bring these poorly supported products to market despite the situation being very well established.
I'm not sure I agree with the premise of the question. Not charging for IPs was less likely to be some massive subsidization plan to create a loss leader and capture market and was more likely just what everyone else was doing - ignoring charging for the few pennies because the juice wasn't worth the squeeze and they've got better ways to spend time trying to make real money. Now prices are getting very high and that's no longer true.
Put it this way: What store have you gone to (in the US) that shows you the price of the item with taxes included? Including taxes isn't the norm nor expected. Nor is including fees for the travel industry, with the notable exception of airlines.

Airbnb giving you a toggle to show "With all fees" (but without taxes) is better than every other booking site out there.
The example is… not the best: if you’re checking if two pages are identical, you should match up each byte and compare them byte for byte. Hashing just adds an extra step: you’re going to need to read every byte anyway!
Couldn't cargo ships use wind? A wind turbine on the ship? A kind of modern re-imaging of how sailing ships of old were powered.

Is the problem that wind isn't reliable and you might go days without it? Or you wouldn't fit in ports or other areas with a big turbine sticking out? Or is there some other practical problem.
The answer for "who pays for X" is always similar. If no government intervenes, people that use electricity when its most expensive pay for it; or if the power company keeps the price constant, it gets included on the average price.
You calculation only makes sense if you put zero value on operating a probe that far out in the galaxy - in which case you should be asking why there was a team working on it in the first place.

But that value is not zero, and replacing it costs quite a bit - both money and time. Asking how and why this happened is a valid inquiry.
What's truly disturbing is the student debt still held by people 50, 60, 70+ years old, as shown in the article's embedded chart: https://benjaminlabaschin.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/Scr...
Yeah, women tend to break stuff for some reason.
> E-Ink can achieve “real color” better than LED / LCD for design that is used in non electronic mediums.

Can it, though? What makes it able to, and what is the real color? When I hold a physical Pantone patch against my calibrated IPS display in proper viewing conditions, I fail to see any difference.

> Also glare.

My experience is that E-Ink readers have the same issues with glare as any other display, compared to paper which doesn't have it.
The long list of fees that are charge on top of the listed price are a pretty clear indicator that they’re just a middle man collecting a tax.

Its also in their pitch deck so its not like they are trying to fool anyone.
I was wanting a tool like this! I had even started hacking something together to do this. Thanks for sharing, excited try it.
From later in the article:

> MD5 is considered a weak hashing algorithm these days; we use BCrypt, which is stronger.
Thank you for pointing it out. I edited my comment.
Likely there are open-source alternatives, also with managed cloud offerings https://github.com/qdrant/qdrant
Disclaimer: I’m from the team.
The Guardian, a UK newspaper writing about this local story of obnoxious behavior from X/Musk as hatefuel is really something. Feels like we are all so oblivious to how crucial editors were to determining what stories are worthy of attention v. not and how that determined our world view. Hopefully our algorithmic editors can serve the public effectively.
Seems it gets worse than that:

"In April 2022, Democrats on the Congressional Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus released a report claiming the loan violated the terms of the CARES Act, and that it resulted from lobbying and close connections with former US president Donald Trump. YRC reportedly got the loan on national security grounds, over the objections of the Defense Department that the company's services could be replaced by better providers, and that the company was in the middle of a False Claims Act in which it was accused of overbilling the government and making false statements."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yellow_Corporation
They went to zero.

https://www.google.com/search?q=yellow+trucking+stock&rlz=1C...
Swoop is 5 gauss which is 0.0005 tesla. Compare that with my last MRI which was 3.0 tesla. It seems be used for some kind of brain imaging, neuroactivity, etc. but it won't be replacing regular MRI machines. HST magnets will get you 6 tesla MRIs in the next decade or two.

Edit: "65-millitesla" or 0.065 tesla.
I like the aluminum bodies of macs, but I hate the flat keyboards. In my view, no laptop brand has had a good keyboard since the Thinkpad T420.

In terms of build quality, apple laptops are pretty good, but I can't stand macOS and apple keeps fucking with their ports.

My Inspiron 16 has a good glass screen and a pretty solid aluminum body. It's got all the ports I want (HDMI, USB-A 3.0, SD card reader, USB-C, and a 3.5mm headphone jack). Personally, the macbook pro my company issued me is one of my least favorite laptops I've ever used. I also had compatibility or performance problems with x86 based software when I got my first M1 macbook, I don't know if they're improved anything since then
Maybe do a search on the name before posting?
Loved this series when I first read it and it will always hold a special place in my heart but I did reread a few months ago and the way Teela Brown (and some other women) is talked about/to left me feeling very uneasy.
Do you need colour, and is 10'' enough for you?

I just checked the current products from Onyx, and you can have e.g. a "Kaleido 3" 10.3'', 2480x1860 300 DPI (1240x930 150 DPI per tint) in the "Tab Ultra C", for ~600 coins.

https://onyxboox.com/boox_tabultrac

Very probably VNC or better Remote Desktop tech will work on it.

Bring your laptop and your tablet, make the use you need.

The problem: if you keep them cable connected, you'd be straining the laptop battery...

--

Or, Linux on the tablet (maybe via Termux, you can also get a desktop environment).

Or, Android directly, with a BT keyboard...
> It has finally nullified any socio-economic advantage it once held as evidenced by the large number of graduates unable to repay their student loans.

I think you're over-reacting to some anecdotes.

> The solution --- stop steering your kids toward college. AI is working toward eliminating many of these "careers" in the near future anyway.

> Instead, orient them toward entrepreneurism. A business as simple as landscaping or construction can be just as financially rewarding as being a corporate desk jockey ... and even more so in some cases.

To put it bluntly: that's dumb advice that also takes contrarianism to an unreasonable extreme.

IMHO, the more reasonable reaction the situation is to steer your kids towards an affordable college and a degree path that has a reasonable career at the other end. So towards a decent but unprestigious state school, away from no-name private liberal arts schools and famous schools (unless you they can score a fantastic scholarship); way from majoring in anthropology, literature, or music; etc.

Edit: Also it doesn't seem super wise, period, to advise your kid to go into some low skill/low capital business, then expect them to magically make a successful small business out of it. If people actually took your advice in large numbers, the competition is going to be cutthroat.
I hope there will be a HBR or some other case study done on Yellow, because the interplay between bad loans + union demands + poor management seems like something US businesses need to be more prepared for.
How would a hydrogen powered passenger plane work? How big and or heavy would the fuel tanks need to be? As I understand it you either need very big tanks to store it as gas, or very heavy insulated tanks to store it liquefied. Would a passenger plane still work?
Are there likely Golden Parachutes in this scenario?
Is there ever a scenario where it makes sense to book a hotel room using Airbnb?

IME, not really. Hotel web site first, then Airbnb if I'm staying in a place where there are no hotels.

Third choice is booking.com, which has the ability to book motels in some small towns I frequent that don't show up anywhere else, and the motels use booking.com as their sole room management system.
> Capitalism is great at growth and terrible at stewardship. It wins a land grab but it leaves behind a nasty class structure. Is it worth it? I have no idea. I just try to win. I'm a lot less certain than I used to be, though.

I think we're roughly on the same page. The interesting part about capitalism is that it scales fantastically, for a while and as long as the bills aren't due you can improve your standard of living and those around you considerably. But some day those bills will be presented, it can be during your generation, your kids or two or three down the line. And that's when you find out about the stewardship component. But by then it is too late. It's a study in how local optimization can cause global catastrophe.
My father was in the Navy. On the night shift, the coffee would become syrupy and he would drink that. He drinks coffee black. He tried Starbucks and will not touch the stuff.

My parents are smokers. There were few times cigarette ash accidentally got into my mouth. I swear Starbucks coffee and cigarette ash taste the same. I've had it from a couple of stores and both tasted the same. I can't help but think someone else in the comments is right in that people don't go for the coffee but for the stuff that hides the coffee.
Probably because the article is looking at silicon that's actually available today, and big-iron RISC-V silicon akin to Xeon/EPYC/Graviton/Ampere is more of a hypothetical at this point.
It’s always the website’s choice what infrastructure is used to serve the website, including whether a proxy is used. You don’t have a chance to say no if the website owner wants a proxy in front of their site. The web owner has a say in how they want their server to be connected.

In the same way, you can use a proxy to access sites, and the server cannot bypass that, either.
Weird to leave out Apple. They seem to be the cheapest option to get a large amount of GPU memory.
Great timing! Check this tool out: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36942308

https://github.com/linkwarden/linkwarden
Not defending how our stuff is set up, but it would be interesting to know how much taxes Yellow paid over it's lifetime. Excluding taxes paid by employees.
My city is substantially smaller than NYC, and for the most part delivery drivers aren't using electric bikes.

But we otherwise have all of these same issues from ordinary people riding these things. It's really turned my attitude about e-bikes. At first, I thought they were a great idea. Now, however, they've proven to be a very serious hazard to others. I'd love to see them classified, licensed, and regulated as scooters are.
1. Ants, cockroaches, and flies invade one's apartment fairly regularly, and will stay if you leave food for them.

2. Inconvenience of going to a grocery store every day.

3. Unavailability of non-basic ingredients within a short distance of one's home. I can walk to a nearby store to get some carrots or cabbage, but if I want bitter melons, black radishes, or oyster mushrooms, I have to drive to a different neighborhood. And once at a store there, may as well load up and buy in bulk to reduce the number of trips.

3a. Unavailability of affordable ingredients within a short distance. Buying in bulk at a big store gets very tempting when one notices how much cheaper it is per pound. (Alas, one forgets that some of those bulk pounds will wilt.)

4. Unpredictability of consumption. Maybe the toddler really doesn't want tomatoes on the table today. Maybe there is a production outage at work, so you don't have time to cook.
AWS won't give you a NAT without you paying for it (NAT Gateway) which requires a public IPv4 address (which you will soon have to pay for).

There ain't no such thing as a free lunch.
does that mean it's getting apt-get? A big win in my opinion, i can only remember so many cooky terminal commands.
See "strawman fallacy".
People absolutely are making false claims, including about entitlement. Your imagining someone to be entitled does not make them so, and your accusation belittles their actual, valid reasoning. It actually shows you to be the one "entitled" to your projected redeclaration of their identity and rationale - implying the accuser (you) is more likely to have narcissistic tendencies than the person holding a potentially shared value-based opinion about the facts being criticised.
Furthermore, it's about irrellevant as calling out someone for being "entitled to breathe air" if you catch them criticizing the air's quality.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36941942
Cargo ships could use wind sure, it would just be much slower and each boat would have to carry far less stuff.

Might solve problems for countries that have lost their own manufacturing capacity because shipping products gets way less appealing.
might come a day when she'd say i'm not living, please choose somebody else to portray british old women in moving pictures please.
I wonder what they are doing with the excess power. I'm sure it wouldn't be worth it to pump back to the grid, but maybe to off load into mining equipment, especially since the truck would need to start at around 60% battery charge each day to avoid over charging.
speaking of passive screens on indiegogo, this launched recently:

https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/world-s-first-color-rlcd-...

in theory this should be much more interesting than e-ink (lcd refresh rates, similar to sharp mip displays in pebble/garmin/playdate, frontlight), but not so sure about the android tablet chassis.
The iron ore mines are nowhere near the coal mines, but are near the North West Shelf gas area.
Tom Scott: Storing dead people at -196°C [video]
> The company received a $700 million loan from the federal government in 2020, a loan that resulted in taxpayers holding 30% of its outstanding stock. And the company still owed the Treasury department more than $700 million according to its most recently quarterly report, nearly half of the long-term debt on its books.

Let's see what people who routinely rant about government bailouts have to say about this. I predict silence, because the dollars went to the right kind of people.
I am embarrassed to say how little sense that made to me - the mines with which I am passingly familiar are all open-pit copper mines, where the extraction takes place below the processing, and I could not get my head around the idea that this one truck was taking some material down to the mine.

Of course the answer is that this mine is at the top of a mountain, and the processing facility is lower. The material the truck hauls is lime and marl.
Old lock handle fridges are surprisingly efficient. I have a 1949 Hotpoint and a 2022 LG. They both draw about the same amount of power when running, the difference is the Hotpoint runs less because it has four inches of insulation and a lock handle that seals much better than the drawer on the LG freezer. The only complaint with the Hotpoint is that it stays around 32.5°F which is too cold for veggies, but fantastic for beer.
Well, I was in Junior High at the time. It could have been exaggerated, but we all saw the ambulance. Both students were never seen around school again. The 80s were wild!
I keep waiting for everyone to wake up to the hydrogen scam. Do you see any practical consumer hydrogen infrastructure going up? Has it even been invented yet? Electrical infrastructure is a solved problem, we need to scale it up anyways, and it hooks into everything (industry, consumer use, consumer solar panels, public transport, renewable generation) because it just wires together and there are lots of electricians and engineers you can hire. There is electrical infrastructure almost everywhere there is human settlement! But hydrogen is a bunch of exploding leaking embrittling bullshit, and it will only ever have niche uses.

Fun fact: currently 95% of hydrogen is produced from fossil fuels. This might be a clue as to why such a dumb idea is still around.
Jsonformer - https://github.com/1rgs/jsonformer-claude, https://github.com/1rgs/jsonformer
Where you gonna put that embedding?
https://www.reddit.com/r/HEXcrypto/comments/zotxtv/father_of...

Kind of a shoe-shine boy indicator ... time to get out.
The company was an unmitigated shitshow for a long time, and didn't perform its basic duties as a shipper. I've had LTL shipments lost for weeks at a time with nothing but a shrug and an "It'll (maybe) get there when it gets there".

So it doesn't surprise me at all that they couldn't reach an agreement with their labor.
The Foundation series covers this as well though I can't really recommend the book series. I tried a re-read when the TV show came out and felt pretty icky with how women were portrayed in the books. Also they aren't as good I remember. The TV completely diverges from the books but in a good way IMHO. Normally that bothers me a lot but after rereading the first book again I think I prefer the TV show.
They walk away with $0 in equity.
Yeah. Slotkin's accident was of course boneheaded (and nuclear nations should bear responsibility for their actions) but I'm amazed and dismayed at how articles like this characterize the lack of safety culture as mere carelessness or hubris.

The Americans knew that the Nazis were working on atomic weapons and believed (entirely reasonably, but incorrectly) that the Nazis were likely ahead of them. What was the safety risk of a nuclear-armed Adolf Hitler?

We might as well criticize the lack of "safety culture" on D-Day or at the Battle of Stalingrad. These were people doing desperate, daring things in dangerous times at an intentionally breakneck pace.

Slotkin's accident occurred in 1946 after the war ended, so Germany was not a looming threat at that instant. But we had similar concerns about the USSR's nuclear weapons program at that time.
They were talking about GitLab in comparison to GitHub, not talking about GitHub. GitLab has AAAA records.
PIE is, exactly, the name of that ancestral language. We are able to deduce many details of that language from a large amount of distributed evidence about extant languages and extinct written languages. A great many details have been elucidated from this evidence, more all the time. Sometimes new evidence leads to changes to the deduced model.

It is hard to understand what you think is the difference between the ancestral language and PIE. PIE was almost certainly not a written language, so carvings or manuscripts can exist only in fantasies. We have enormous evidence of the existence of non-written languages.
Professional appliances aren't strictly better, because they're rarely designed to be quiet. Your example:

>Sound pressure level: approximately 65 dB [presumably dBA]

That's much louder than domestic fridges. I would find it unacceptably annoying.
From the sounds of it, its mostly the bad loans + poor management part that killed Yellow. Management of the company have been asleep at the wheel for some time now, union demands are not likely the precipitating factor here.

EDIT: All I'm pointing out here is that I don't think this can land squarely on union demands, which is what I think some of the press are making it out to be. The actual financial mismanagement of the company precedes anything the union was asking for (which in part, was for Yellow to live up to their previously agreed obligations)
Cabs and car service existed long before Uber. Bars almost always have a list of car and cab services plus the bartender can call you a cab if you're too drunk to call yourself. Seen it plenty of times.