skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
you're joking, but there's a whole genre of "adversarial fashion"[0][1] dedicated to making clothing that spams these sort of public data recognition services. Hoodies with license plates, face masks with weird facial features, etc. Often optimized against actual neural networks too

[0] https://adversarialfashion.com/

[1] https://www.capable.design/
Yeah no, I can condemn the usage of the bomb and calling the US a “defender” in the Pacific theatre stretches the truth considerably.
That looks great but there is exactly zero chance I would run this on a computer I didn't own, in my apartment. Call me paranoid, but that's just how I feel right now.
Zig in 100 Seconds [video]
BMW has plans for locking features behind subscriptions like seat heaters, heated steering wheels, recording from your car's camera, etc.

https://www.theverge.com/2022/7/12/23204950/bmw-subscription...
> Wait, why isn't every human under such a ban?

Because it would kill cold sales calls, which I think have a ton more value than you probably think they do (when ethically done).

For reference for a business I previously owned:

- Per 100 cold calls based on leads we qualified…

- We actually spoke to about 30 people…

- Of which about 10 were actually interested…

- Of which about 3 became customers.

- Customers paid on a monthly basis for an average of well over two years for our service.

For loosely qualified cold calls, this was a pretty big success, imho.

Yes, we mildly bothered 70 people (unanswered call), and we bothered 20 more with an unwanted sales pitch (usually less than one minute), but we had good conversations with 10 of them. Whether they became a customer or not, I think that we at least helped them understand clearly what their options were in our product market.
In my experience, a Tesla driven at 30km/h will exceed its EPA range by about 20%.
That's completely right, the testimonials will look really strange if the names have 3+ words in them. That's why we're targeting really strong developers to review Sweep's PRs. An experienced dev(like you) will be able to read the code, think "hey this needs tests and edge cases" and then request changes instead of merging it.
There are two important things you're missing:

1. Tesla's estimates are not "highly accurate". They are alleged to use a deliberately optimistic estimate when the battery is near full, then gradually switch to a more realistic estimate as the battery drains. In particular they are alleged to incorrectly account for the weather. This means the car will always display nearly the advertised number at full charge (and on a test drive). Supposedly Tesla used to use a more accurate estimate but then got orders from on high to fudge the numbers.

2. For other car manufacturers, the range estimates are not terribly inflated. The report from Edmunds claim that most EV models meet or exceed their range estimates, and cars that miss their estimates don't miss by anywhere near as much as Teslas.
From my experience with ADHD - calenders are excruciatingly hard to use consistently. Either it "takes too much time" or I completely forget I was trying to use a calender.

Having a tool that can automatically add items from infodumps/todolists would be useful.

I don't udnerstand the chrome extension part though.
More likely it’s mining crypto.
I've never heard this take before but it makes a lot of sense. Do you mind clarifying the kind of emotional tools you refer to?
There is compelling evidence that they were gearing up to surrender.
So it's NATO against Russia, Belarus and who?
Thinking of the router in Warriors of the Net[0] and it makes perfect sense, he could use a rest once in a while.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PBWhzz_Gn10
How about we tune the definition to: burnout occurs when you feel that your life is not going where it should be going and your attempt to change that don’t work out?
Perfectly good reason, in my opinion! Seeing this brought back memories of reading PC Zone back in late '90s, one issue in particular which had a special on "Getting Online" where they laid out various browsers, email clients, (UK) ISPs, gaming services etc.
I advise you to get a trampoline and a biofueled jetpack.
Thanks for following up with those great answers - you've got a very interesting product. Best of luck!..
I doubt they'll completely brick (the car can reboot itself mid-drive while still having throttle/brakes/steering) but I could see most/all infotainment features ceasing to function.
It is, and I guess many tech savvy people turn that off immediately, but it's still not as bad. You don't suddenly expose every Windows machine, every iot device's telnet port with guessable password etc to the internet.
> Why charge your customers extra for something that costs you literally nothing extra?

Because that's not how business works, whether cars, computers, or any other widget. The cost of manufacturing is only tangentially related to the retail value.

Your examples, while contrived, could easily work the same way. As long as the customer knows what they're buying, and there are other choices on the market, then we will find out pretty quickly how valuable a non-binary volume knob is.

You may not want to know the answer to that one, if you pay much attention to airline ticket pricing and consumer behavior.
H4 Seems to exist here https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isotopes_of_hydrogen.
I had assumed that PostgreSQL is so much larger because it creates heaps of indexes (which is probably also why inserts are so much slower for it), but I don't really have a good way to confirm that quickly.
Thank you for the voice of sanity.

(And anyways, stateful firewalls are a special case of a simple NAT. If you're doing stateful address mangling anyways, why not do something actually useful and hide your LAN addresses?)
Not sure if it's changed now, but just wearing flip flops used to defeat gait recognition...
To stop this happening again, the Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Bill (which hasn't finished going through Parliament yet) adds the following text to the Companies Act 2006:

> A company must not be registered under this Act by a name that, in the opinion of the Secretary of State, consists of or includes computer code.
> What would English printers' practices in the 1500s have to do with (a specific subset of) American printers in the 1800s? They're working off of the same subject language, that doesn't necessarily mean they're informed by the former.

According to the article, it's a "modification of a previously popular case, the Italic..." It's plausible that decisions made in the 1500s carried forward. Sort of like how we all type on QUERTY keyboards, even though we're using machines without hammers that can jam if we type too fast.

>> It is odd that the U and J should be sent to the outskirts based on the practice of early English printers: the earliest English printers had worked a good three hundred years before anyone was setting English text in California.

> It could be differences in Standard American and Queen's English, changes in the general language over 300 years, differences in lexicography, etc.

I'm speculating, but I'm pretty sure it's changes in orthography.

I think this is what happened:

1) The order of the capitals in the case (without U/J) was carried over from a 1500s-era case.

2) They were missing from that case because 1500s-era printers probably didn't use capital U/J at all. They probably followed the convention of using I for J and V for U (because Latin, e.g. CORPVS IVRIS CIVILIS for CORPUS JURIS CIVILIS, http://www.cyclopaedia.org/1612/1612corpvs.html).

3) American printers used capital U/J so the designer of this case incorporated them in an unobtrusive spot, that wouldn't disrupt the overall flow. Sort of like how newly-invented keys are never inserted in the middle of a keyboard, only around the edges.

Edit: the placement of U/J after Z appears to date back to at least 1683: http://www.alembicpress.co.uk/Alembicprs/MXUCASE.HTM.
yes, so infinite training data. but the challenge will be scaling to large resolutions and getting global consistency
See also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36971826 , https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36970410 from yesterday
I think that that comment is being misinterpreted.

It doesn't seem to me to be an attempt at inciting a "regional flamewar".

The sentiment it describes is quite strongly held by people from and in that region, especially by those who've unfortunately experienced it first-hand for themselves.
I’ll admit I’m speaking from personal experience.

At work it all feels so abstract and pointless, the only thing I’m achieving that matters to me is that my employer moves some of their money into my bank account.

Then I go home and grill some burgers after work and build a bookshelf out of wood over the weekend and feel so much more self worth.
> BMI is a pretty decent measure of fat percentage for the vast majority of people

It isn't really measuring anything. It is just a very general index to gauge how far you diverge from a predetermined height to weight ratio.

Maybe that's useful to someone but I wouldn't base any of my decisions on it today.
It's incredibly fragmented I've found.

There are a lot of discord servers, some more popular than others. I'm not in any coding specific ones, but I'm in Runpods for infra kind of stuff, TheBloke AI for open model chat and releases. A couple of software specific ones like Text Generation WebUI..

Github issues for various LLM related OSS.

Reddit, r/LocalLLaMA but I actively avoid reddit now.
Huh, I had no idea, but I can see that happening. The bigger "nope" that comes to mind is wanting to replace NAT with every device having a public IPv6. Yes a firewall is theoretically superior to NAT, but it matters in practice how stupidly secure NAT is by default.
Please don't fulminate or post in the flamewar style. You're welcome to make your substantive points thoughtfully.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Heh... or mining coins... or these days, factoring LLM's...
They are open sourced (code and weights) [0], but not accessible on HuggingFace.

[0] https://ai-climate.berkeley.edu/scale-mae-website/
It is probably a major engineering project. Normally you choose a tunnel boring machine with a certain diameter and it basically drills your tunnel and seals the walls with concrete at the same time. That is a concrete layer that is built to both seal potential water/rockslides out and to not have the tunnel collapse.

That means in order to make the tunnel wider you'd have to destroy that concrete layer over the whole length and add a new one. I am not an expert, but my guess would be that drilling a new one and using the smaller one as a maintenance tunnel might be more reasonable and cheaper.
If what Russia is doing to Kyiv is impermissible in war, then what the allies did in Dresden was certainly not permissible
Given your username, I'm assuming you're the author of these articles.

Thank you for writing them. Very informative.

It makes sense that maturity would occur earlier in an environment where resources are plentiful.
Gah, I hate the internet on this timeline.
That falls in the category of "legitimate truths about the City of London" which you've mingled with blatant conspiracy theories. I want a source for the conspiracy, not for the quirky, vestigial rituals.
In america the current legal standard is that you go and get fucked. You do not have a right to something you have purchased anymore as long as the seller puts enough magic fine print together.
Cost != Value.
And that's the problem. Companies should just accept that hardware and software will never be perfect, and people bypassing imperfect security/revenue-enhancing features is just a risk and cost you have to accept when doing business.

Instead, we have bullshit like the DMCA anti-circumvention provisions that companies pushed so they could get the government to legally enforce their crappy business models.
Oh no, don't give them ideas. It'll become the HP instant ink of car charging
Texas had passed such a ban (HB 1925) and Austin ignored that too.
college?
This could deteriorate at any point. Facebook owes you nothing.
Seems like that isn't directly referenced in the article, but the first sentence is: "The suboptimal state of DataFrame implementations can mostly be attributed to:", so I take that section to provide justification for the need for polars in the first place, in a world where there exist several other popular DataFrame implementations.
I entered Bachelor party for Cancun and it had night club followed by a 5am cenote swim the next morning. Might want to factor in hangovers.
Worst MCU Movies Ever Made
I mean… no, it’s not fraud.

I feel like your example uses numbers that are so aggressive one has suspect that they are not real. I don’t have a stake in this or knowledge beyond a quick Google but the EPA test does not look obviously flawed.

The more pertinent question to me would be whether the Tesla range can genuinely achieve those EPA numbers with a typical car.
Nope. That is discussing "an atom of hydrogen with 1 proton and 3 neutrons". Which kind-of exists, but is too unstable to be meaningful.

The press release says it is a molecule of 4 hydrogen atoms. Neither the press release nor Wikipedia have any further thoughts as to how this is possible.
> I will say there are times when it just falls flat. Like I will search for a brand or specific thing , expecting to get to the home / login page for that brand, and it just flat out gives me weird results.

Conjecture: that might have to do with filtering SEO'd results. It is probably difficult to get rid of the pages that are meant to look a whole like the legit brand pages but not get rid the brand page itself.
HN is like a blog, except that you don't have final cut.
heated seats are hardware, not software, even if they interact with software

a car is hardware, not software, even if it interacts with software

the fact that the switch is implemented via software is irrelevant to the fact that hardware is more analagous, e.g. a printer you want to use off-brand cartridges in, or a cell phone you want to root

I bought a kindle fire at a discount because it was ad-supported, then rooted it and removed all the adware+bloatware, and don't feel even a little bit bad, because all I was doing was using my hardware as I saw fit

sorry not sorry that this breaks amazon's business model (in reality it's so rare it doesn't), but my hardware, my property, my rules
That's true. It happens, though, and has for years. My last car had a seat ventilation fan that was inoperable because the switch and corresponding electronics (some kind of PWM controller) to turn it on weren't installed. Seat ventilation wasn't offered on that model at all, but the seats were built with the fan. They didn't yank the fan out on principle, they just installed the seats as built.
one can choose to not create "heaps of indexes".
Like STIR/SHAKEN to provide affirmation that the calling number is legit?

https://ribboncommunications.com/company/media-center/blog/o...
Kelly criterion defines the optimum ratio.
That’s on the regulators to define a metric, lest EVs compete on made up numbers. EVs are so new of course that organizations are still figuring this out globally.
which toggles a relay.
At least in terms of international law this debate has been over for about a century when you are fighting a uniformed military.
It's not really computationally expensive, it's memory expensive. You need per connection state.
> not solely dependent on one aspect

That's why I mentioned more than one.

> Even with improved technological efficiency, the sheer scale of demand for animal products still pose significant sustainability challenges.

That is exactly what I said. Demand is outstripping rate of innovation.

> The demand for animal products is influenced by various factors, including cultural preferences

Most immigrants have that cultural preference, dietary habit, etc.

> advertising, and economic factors

Weakly for staple products, but consumers will spend less on meat when finances are tighter.

> While GDP growth and immigration can play a role in shaping demand, they are not the only drivers, and sustainability issues related to animal agriculture go beyond immigration policies.

It is overwhelmingly the strongest driver. It's not even close. So far the U.S. population has grown by 1,706,706 since 2022. What's more likely, that the growing demand for animal products is a cultural shift, or that there are more people demanding animal products?

Clearly the cultural shift among the middle class and affluent has been a) marginal increase in vegan and vegetarian identity, b) recent enthusiasm between both omnivores and vegans/vegetarians for plant-based products. Despite the latter, the actual vegan demographic does not budge much. If it did, demand for animal products would steadily fall - it does not. It grows. This is not because carnivore dieters are deciding to eat an extra steak to spite you.

> You can't solve all of these with algae:

Moot point if the demand is not growing faster than technological innovation.

Immigration and developing countries growing wealthier is inextricably linked to what you deem as unsustainable.
Most, if any, cars don’t get close to their epa fuel economy numbers under “normal” conditions.
And I did cringe, and then I thought it looked kinda fun. It would literally never have occurred to me in a million years to try to start a shell script half way though - so trapped am I in the paradigm of the familiar.

As for the script that takes several days and often breaks half way through... sounds like what Makefiles are for to me.
Does that imply there is not much of a manufacturing cost difference between 50 kWH and 100 kWH battery pack?
> c. You can apparently do damage to your reputation at 300 baud.

lol. that's a great line.
(my point was I PAy/taxxed/etc) for my X-crement...

I think my logic is off WRT analogy, but I beleive you get the premise...

Can we find a complete model of the impact of the matters which are being affected by the musks?

(im not judging musk - I am judging actions... many of these actions suck. IIATAH?
Coup d’État: A Practical Handbook (Edward N. Luttwak) [video]
Read the rest of the branch from my opening post. I'm not necessarily claiming that as my hypothesis, but the one that seems common among the replies.

Basically, bottom line is people care about monthly payments. Interest rates going up means that the same houses have higher payments. You /could/ expect that prices going down would be enough to keep people happy to move. That is indeed what I was asking at the open.

However, stock going down means existing values goes down, which is just another form of trap for people. Specific trap being that many moves are leveraged on older equity, but to get out of the old loans will now require more cash.

This is largely because older equity was also under a leveraged loan. In markets that are not so heavily loan driven, the existing assets are straight forward to manage and convert into down payments on new properties. Housing is specifically not that.

If I'm misrepresenting that, please correct me.
That's interesting ! Could you elaborate please ? Or give some links relevant to how the carbon credits are calculated.
That's probably because the early access version was compatible with macOS (and natively supported Apple Silicon), but macOS support hasn't been released yet for the full game. It is indeed an unfortunate side effect, but I don't think it's Steam's fault (either Larian's decision to not support the EA macOS version at the same time, or a limitation of Steam of only having one version "published").

I actually asked Larian about this today:

> There isn't a release date yet for the Mac version, but keep an eye out for future community updates!
Imagine deploying a 12 inch by 12 inch solar panel someday and powering your entire home.
Right, and the one that is accurate is what you get when you put in a destination. The car can't tell you how far you can go if it doesn't know where you are going, because of all these factors (altitude gain, direction of wind, speed limits on the various roads involved, etc) which have a very significant effect on the range.

The idea of a single value for "range" is fundamentally flawed. Is it Tesla's fault that people don't understand basic physics?
How can you say nobody cares about city range? That's all I care about.
Ask HN: Is anyone else seeing no more compute on cloud providers today?
Strange question but I'm seeing no compute left in us-west-2 for common boxes and even lambda labs is totally out. Both GPU and CPU boxes seem to be at 100% capacity today.
Do you have any sources documenting the link between diabetes and Alzheimer’s? This is the first I’ve heard of that.
I was in college in 2004 and for the engineering department email you had to log into a linux terminal and check your email with Pine. Most students by that time had windows computers with internet at home/dorm, I feel like it was intentionally difficult.
There are strong indications that a surrender would occur regardless and why would the only alternative to a land invasion of Japan be dropping two nuclear bombs on Japanese cities.
With respect, the GDPR is a Regulation and this applies uniformly across the bloc. Enforcement varies, obviously.

TBH your comment comes off as very condescending and ill-informed.
If this isn't the "real" list, what's the real list of the world's biggest landowners?

Would it also be more interesting to list by asset value instead of area basis?

I think it's also possible to hold interests and control over assets (land) through companies and trusts without your family's name needing to show up on Top 100 lists. Certainly something I would be interested in doing if I was a billionaire.

If a government is really effectively just a large corporation, are they effectively the real land owners? When you get down to it, what is land ownership besides the right to determine what's done on and with property? And are governments with military and enforcement bodies not the ultimate arbiters of who controls land, where disputes are ultimately resolved in some sort of conflict?

Is land ownership a little bit more of a complicated subject?
Fun fact:

Cold calling private individuals is illegal in Germany.
> is it cost effective for people who need the resources? yes.

There is no possible use case in no possible universe where AWS is cost effective.

Renting the same compute resources wholesale will cost you 20 times less. (Not a typo.)
I think H2S is somewhat bigger of a safety risk than presented here.

For example, check out this case where what you describe (battery rupture) happened, killing both occupants from H2S inhalation:

https://web.archive.org/web/20161005164308/http://www.wesh.c...

And this was only from a starter battery, not a battery sized for vehicle locomotion.
Yes, keep lead out of food. The comparison is not accurate because the risk-reward profiles of lead-in-food and airbags-in-cars are misaligned. Food is consumed under all circumstances, whereas airbags are only employed during an emergency situation.

You're also right that I can drive a car without airbags, but the point is that you can't buy a new car without airbags.
Brave is the one that censors less, from all those. Specially doesn't censor for political motives that I'm aware of.

That already makes it worth of support.

But Google having become so bad of late has made switching quite easy, even if brave is not getting better super fast, Google unfortunately is getting worse and making up for it.
> Does this mean that if I'm filming a vlog at Brandenburg Gate (which inevitably includes video of other people in the background enjoying the area),

I don't know about the law in Germany but I think it is very impolite in any country. You should ask people's permission before putting them online. On Japanese TV they blur out faces of people passing by for example when filming an interview in the street.