skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Arguably, LLMs already have this. They can do impressive reasoning already. The problem may be that the way they encode all that is untenable. Imagine trying to describe a car in terms of its individual pieces (tires, suspension, engine). Then imagine trying to do that in terms of its molecules. Uh oh. Then its atoms. Even worse.

I will freely admit, I'm torn on how to think about this. On the one hand, some of the kinds of mistakes LLM's make lead me to think that they aren't exactly "doing reasoning" as I think of it. But the things they can do hint at some sort of reasoning.

Part of me wants to think of it as "they can simulate reasoning", but there's a fair objection to be raised that "simulating reasoning is just as good as doing reasoning." Part of me wants to reject that, but then I remind myself that I've always claimed to be something like a "behaviorist" when it comes to evaluating AI's. That is, I've always tried to eschew those "it's not real thinking" arguments and focus on the observed behavior, holding to a "if it displays intelligent behavior then it is intelligent" mindset.

LLM's have me sort of vacillating on all of this.
> If you don't want to see ads, there's a really simple solution: don't look at websites that display them!

And as a user, if the person hosting the website doesn't want me to look at their content without also looking at their ads, there is a simple solution: don't serve me your content until after you force me to look at your ads.

You do not get to have it both ways. Either the content is available for free and you can hope that the user also views your ads, or the content is not available for free and you can force the user to view your ads.
I don't understand how people hate macOS. There are some frustrations (e.g., rapid deprecation of things like GC'd Obj-C or 32-bit apps, code signing and notarization) but they pale in comparison to other platforms (glibc compatibility, $500+ code signing certs for Windows/Android, etc.)
It came from here... correct or incorrect.

https://byjus.com/jee/diamagnetic-materials/
More than that, Apple is targetting specific usage, for specific professionals - i.e. niche marketing. Literally Pro.

At the same time, they are keeping the door open for mass-market over the long-term.
I don't think that's a solution per say but I like it.
And patchy support for M2, which is understandable.

A shame, as the basic Mac Mini M2 is really competitive in terms of pricing and energy usage for a home desktop or server.

It is below $600 with an education discount.
>We took this approach in healthcare and it helped for when reliability of queues needed to be 100%.

You might need to revisit what the concept of reliability means here. Not that it's possible, but your queuing and network system could be infallible but it'll not help if a producer of messages crashes and causes a missing message to begin with.

>Given how often developers need to process a stream of messages - and assure the order of processing is reliable

I mean what do you do if there's not a message there? Wait? How long? What if it never comes, does your queue just grow and grow in the meantime? Are you expecting to have these messages processed within the hour generally? What if it takes a month to get your missing message and then your system processes them in order a month later, is that ok?

As a previous poster said, you can engineer around some things, but all you can do here is pull X messages from the queue/log, check if they have missing messages, if everything is present, process them in order, if it's not, wait and try again Y minutes later.

But you still need to decide what constraints to relax, how many times you retry before you give up etc. There's no magic wand here that will provide a free lunch in the form of a product, the decisions have to be made.

Also, a good way to reverse this problem is to ask yourself why you need the messages processed in order. If the reason is that certain data is computed when the messages arrive in and the data will only be correct if processed in order, then your answer might be to make the data derived computations from a table where you store the messages after consuming. That way you're not adding massive complexity and headache to your queueing infrastructure. (Kafka/Kinesis is another option here instead of a table, but most people don't need the throughput guarantees).
Let's also hope that outside of Macs Risc-V is going to be adopted soon, because neither Intel nor Ryzen (and Arm is even worse??) are acceptable options.
Not as many as you may think. It is doing fine.

https://fuchsia.googlesource.com/fuchsia/+log
One of the DFT papers suggested gold or silver for doping agents and, I’m no expert in the field but I feel like there’s a ton of room to explore the doping process of this material.
Yeah, I have it on an iphone even though I'd prefer not to, but I haven't found a competitor worth switching to.
Some quick back of napkin math gives us:

365 * 4 + 1 day for leap year = 1461 days in office

30,000 / 1461 = 20.5 lies per day on average

That seems like the media was either excessively nitpicky about what Trump said being a lie, or that number is a tad inflated. Maybe it's some of A and some of B?

The other thing to consider is that Trump gave way more speeches than Biden has at this point in their respective presidencies.

I think to do a proper statistical analysis we would need to normalize for the fact that Biden largely hides from the press and when he does talk to them he mostly calls on friendly reporters to answer preselected questions that he already has a prepared answer for. (This is documented fact. He has been caught several times with cheat sheets that tell him what reporters to call on and in what order so that they match his note cards.) He's had much fewer opportunities to lie.
I personally think more people aren't using WC because React simply exists. I know that sounds controversial, but it isn't.

https://2022.stateofjs.com/en-US/libraries/
I thought the original hype around LK-99 was that it was supposed to be easy to manufacture with materials most labs have on hand? E.g. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36865106
>Note also, many scientists involved with the bomb project quit as soon as they learned Germany was defeated and so the rationale of beating the Germans to the bomb no longer made any sense.

Joseph Rotblat did. There weren't any others, let alone "many".

>FDR, if he hadn't died early, would almost certainly have rejected the use of the bomb against Japan, for the same reasons that he rejected the use of poison gas against the Japanese holdouts on Iwo Jima and Okinawa.

I think most historians would strongly disagree with this.
For future reference, the team looked into this, and it appears that the interruptions you experienced were specific to your project and a small number of other projects. The vast majority of TRC projects should see much longer Cloud TPU uptimes when they are able to create on-demand TPUs.

I'm sorry that you had such a frustrating time and that we weren't able to sort it out via email while it was happening. If you decide to try TRC again and run into issues like this, please be sure to engage with TRC support!
It has a complete code example in the README. Looks pretty nice for the use case it's designed for.
Sorry to disappoint you, mate.
Weizsäcker is much more likely to be an equivalent of Wheatbagger.

Weizen - wheat
Sack - bag
> 20M lifetime is not mass market

I agree, that's why I said "what mass market there is". Because the whole thing is completely speculative that there can be mass market here ever, and that applies as much to Apple as Meta. None of the so far demonstrated devices are really appropriate for that.

I don't know why you think Meta is "capping" themselves to gaming market or why you think that market tops out at 10M units. That is where they started, but clearly that's not their whole vision (or why did they bother making the Quest Pro?).
> developers refuse to use it properly

literally every developer who has ever used a `<p>` tag for paragraph has used it properly. An `class="card"`. A `<link>`.

How are so many tech literate people in this thread bemoaning the "uselessness" or "failure" of semantic web? It's like if you told me "Man I wish motorvehicles were successful, it'd sure be nice to travel long distances!"
End-to-end data lakehouse ingestion pipeline with Cloudera CDP
Invisible hand only works if there are many buyers and many sellers, and if market participants are subject to the costs of externalities.
Folks who don’t understand market research or love the chaos? I for one thing most human based market research is low quality anyway, so why not just make something up.
My personal preferences -

Shell: gnuplot

Python: seaborn, bokeh, matplotlib, networkx/pyvis

R: ggplot/tidyverse, iplots

JS: d3, three.js

Matlab: yes.
Public preview of OpenAPI 3.1 spec for Discord API
No mention of current, energy, what the cathode is made of, what happens to the electrodes after they have reacted for a long time. I don't see any indication that they actually had a test load and they appear to be using an AVR Arduino directly to measure the voltage which is not really a great strategy for evaluating an electrochemical cell like this. There should be a more accurate ADC instrument with a precise measurement impedance and known integration time, and some galvanic isolation to the device under test wouldn't hurt either. This can be DIY built but instruments for this already exist as well.

They suggest that 5 square meters could power a single board computer but there isn't any further detail on what that actually means. I am curious about it but there isn't enough information here.
Yikes! That’s horrifically bad insurance, I’m paying $10k in premiums for a $2k deductible. And I was paying (until my company cheaped out on insurance) $15k/yr on a combined in/out $1k deductible and combined in/out $3k OOP. Which might seem worse but we were using fantastic OON providers that normally would barely be covered but instead were essentially the same as in network.
Ask HN: What Happened to Net Neutrality?
I'd say you should offer both simplified and traditional in the language dropdown as there are many learners of both.
Bro you’re clearly either Boz or a senior lieutenant judging by your comment history.

You only comment on topics related to Facebook competition and say things close to “interesting feedback” and occasionally expose yourself with specific phrases like “Thanks for sharing, it's always interesting to hear these kind of anecdotes!”

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36351422
It’s not a fair comparison, notably because the “Average” American doesn’t own an EV. Once you start using more power the utility throws you into higher tiers with a higher cost per kWH. Like, using 700 kWH a month might be $70, but 1400 kWH might be $200.

Anyone from California knows this well because the tiers are extremely low. The whole economics of EVs starts to fall apart at 30/40/50c per kWH.
It's a cynical cash grab, meant to make companies look good, and give Joe Public the impression that "positive change is happening", when 1. It is not, 2. Some change is happening, but what little there is, is mostly negative (implicit bias training rackets, etc.)

But it is primarily a racket. You don't need an ideology or a program for societal control to have a good racket -- in fact, it's best not to have one, so you can cynically jump onto the latest thing for this business cycle.

So I disagree with you completely, despite being strongly critical of the ESG phenomenon. This is a pretty popular position BTW. Many ESG critics (probably such as yourself) are in a bubble, as they think people such as myself are supportive of ESGs just because they are left-wing, when to most left-wingers, it's yet another example in a long history of greenwashing.

Only people in on the racket are for it: McKinsey types, CEOs, fund managers that are worried about activist investors such as Norway's Sovereign Wealth Fund, etc.
The os being compared to here is linux. I fully understand that most devs don’t want to spend significant time customizing their OS to meet their workflow needs, but once you have a linux distro with a custom window manager —- I don’t see how you could reasonably claim the macos experience is comparable.
> First, by this argument, literally every urban center is a military target. Put another way, it's an argument for total war, in which nothing is off limits, and every "enemy" civilian is fair game. Is that the world you want to live in?

Industrial bases, military bases, centers of government: these are all legitimate targets in a time of war and all are built in and around cities. The difference today is we have precision weapons so they can be reasonably targeted accurately, and the side-benefit is that night-vision capability favors night-time strikes which minimizes the number of civilians around.

But don't delude yourself into thinking that there's any such thing as a "clean war". It's a war.
So the article says sulfur from ships at sea plus a lack of Saharan dust is contributing to Atlantic warming. This article says Saharan dust can sap hurricanes of energy by blocking light:

https://news.yahoo.com/saharan-dust-break-monstrous-atlantic...

So there is a path within our means to alter and suppress the formation of hurricanes? Large dust clouds above the hurricanes sap them of energy from the Sun. Perhaps sulfur bombs above a hurricane would do the same? Seems fairly simple and cheap to try, though it would also create some pollution. Still the ability to reduce the strength of hurricanes on paths to landfall might be worth it.
you are right. i made a mistake.
its cofin and i commented on wrong post.

messed with yours and had a good experience = false alarm
Maybe OP felt addressed xD
> idk if you've used a chromeos device, but they have an infuriating update schedule where it seems like there are updates daily

This has been the opposite of my experience on the stable channel. Perhaps you're on one of the more volatile ChromeOS update channels? Or you use your device infrequently and put it to sleep when not in use, resulting in a similar UX issue that plagues game consoles: the appearance of always having updates when used.
There was also the infamous white iPhone 4 debacle, they had almost shipped the next one the following year before anyone got a white handset. A white handset may not sound like a big deal, but people really wanted that thing.

That sticks out as one of the worst delays between announcement and shipping I can recall in Apple's history (~10 months and multiple delays).

> https://venturebeat.com/mobile/apple-explains-white-iphone-d...
america doesn't care about inmates, this is some kind of sick joke you're making
Note that the graphic is in log escale.

Also, it looks like it's more complicated https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Superconducting-transiti...

Also, IIUC the method makes a lot of small grains with different composition, and they may become superconductors at different temperature, and make a dirtier curve.

Also, not my research area, so I'm guessing a bit.
Holy crap, this is amazing. I can't even repost any of my content because I cut right to the chase, but oh my goodness
It would be ironic if Microsoft took the OS, added Edge, and released EdgeOS running on Edgebooks, Edgeboxes, etc.
A simple app to log and plot data from a serial or COM port
We didn't have ship tracks 300 years ago. Those clouds hid a part of the global warming under the carpet and we're losing the carpet now.
Uh more like Reddit with up and down and also how long you listen.
It doesn't solve the problems.

Apple has actually issued developer guidelines for AVP that Apps should only render UI / static content at a fixed position from the headset in space corresponding to the fixed focal distance for this reason.
Becoming the best-funded startup in AI x Gaming
Why is your response to "everyone should contribute to society" basically an accusation?

Obviously I mean everyone who is capable of doing so. Those who are capable but unwilling? I wish them luck, but they are owed nothing by the rest of us.
…because the headset does the simulated focal plane rendering.
Probably semi-common in Node world.
The Twilight of Neoliberalism
Not sure where I even remotely did that? The comment above was my only contribution to this thread. It’s an isolated reply to the comment I replied to
https://www.cnbc.com/2023/06/01/most-hated-brands-in-america...
The mods of Wikipedia operate very differently than the mods at SO. I think there are more rigorous rules with SO than Wikipedia and they also have their tiers of users who upvote messages. Wikipedia has nothing like this.
It's easy. You type it and hit the Reply button.
Just offset CO2 emissions by hiring more diverse staff from New York.

Brilliant!

How come Fossil fuel industry never thought of that?
You are describing the idealist of ideal attribution situations which was possible with banner ads in the 90s and did not at all address the fundamental issue. The reason it's an auction house in the first place is because these ad networks have no clue in the slightest how valuable the ad space or any particular impression is and only care about user data collection inasmuch as it convinces publishers to bid up the price. Whether the ads actually work, the user data is useful to your targeting or deliver any value at all is up to you to figure out.

These ad networks own the market because they're the only suppliers of digital ad space with enough billboards to meet the massive demand; that's no small feat. And yes, they do have very far reaching tendrils to determine attribution which is also technically impressive but that's also not without a sea of muddy data especially when it comes to VTA.

Google and Meta aren't magic and you're giving them far far too much credit for what are really your own (or the agency you paid) successful ad campaigns because you did all the work.
Only house news I remember was the one that went to the supreme court, and that is more than a touch different. They didn't seize the house before court actions, but as a court action. Right? This is very different.
I'm not sure if you're arguing that Meta/Occulus wasn't innovative or their hardware isn't successful. The Quest Pro would perhaps be a failure, but then will the new Mac Pro be a wild success ?
I know but even so to classify it as a cake rather than a crisp is absurd.
GP comment shows a simple example, sure. And obviously it’s overkill just to implement incrementing a displayed value. But trivializing the example doesn’t reduce the “framework” to being pointless.
I originally reported this in August 2022. Apple replied once in October 2022 to say "we can't reproduce this, please provide a demo app". I provided the app that reliably reproduces the problem within an hour of their reply, but they've been silent since.

This came up on the ATP podcast recently. Feedback is a very, very crappy front-end for Apple's internal bug tracker Radar (which itself I've heard is not great).

Long story short, you have to submit an entirely new bug report through Feedback with the sample project attached. Apple's developers basically can't see replies to Feedbacks.

I believe the reason has to do with fears over GDPR and data collection. The Feedbacks are scrubbed of any kind of personal or identifying information before they are re-entered into Radar. I don't understand all the reasons, but I 100% agree this is absolutely nuts and not an appropriate way to manage bug reports.
I'm not sure I understand what you mean because we can already use Flask or Django in serverless functions on Vercel.
I thought you meant the other one :/ https://xkcd.com/931/
Their website has not prevented me from finding out what this is!
It is hardware. I even found some photos elsewhere: https://www.digitec.ch/en/page/oxocard-learning-to-programme...
I agree. I have my TI-89 from college that I use at work. Unfortunately I work in a lab and spilled a solution on it after nearly 2 decades of use and now the + button doesn't respond most of the time. What a drag!
Want to try a browser-focused OS experience that uses Firefox? Try Tails OS. It's the Tor Browser based on Firefox.
I think the usual answer why that can't happen is that you're not paying just for the food, but for the ongoing expenses of the business: rent, labor, etc. Which means that you could order just a glass of tap water as your entire meal, but they'd have to charge you probably $50 for it, or else they'd go out of business.

This leads to a weird business idea: what if there were a restaurant that priced food and fixed costs separately? You rent the table by the hour, and the food is priced close to its materials cost plus the time to prepare it (basically rental of kitchen + staff). So if you sit for an hour enjoying your pizza, the bill still comes to about $30, but it's $25/hour for the table and $5 for the pizza.

There are many reasons this wouldn't work, besides the weirdness I already mentioned. People would sit for an hour, order 100 pizzas, and contract out DoorDash drivers to sell 98 of them at normal pizza prices. It's unclear how take-out would work if there isn't any space rental. And while I don't think many restaurants make a lot of money, I do think they like making more money when people eat more food.
If AT&T couldn't kill *BSD, I think it'll take something like an asteroid wiping out civilization to take it out.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UNIX_System_Laboratories,_Inc.....
That's like taking a $100 Nokia phone in 2002 and saying that mobile phones are nice but will never be important.
Pro tip. Get ekata. All of this could’ve been avoided. Another pro tip - get 3dsecure to work all the time. If not - ekata that transaction.
Very interesting read. I read it all, and it looks to me none of the German scientists had any clue that you can build a plutonium bomb. They kept talking about 235 (i.e. Uranium-235), about isotope separation, but not a single hint that you could transmute U-238 into Pu-239 and then make a plutonium bomb.

What's not appreciated about the Manhattan project is that not only the US made a bomb, it made two, meaning two completely different designs. And they were aware of a third one: Glen Seaborg (the discoverer of plutonium) has investigated the feasibility of making a bomb from Uranium-233 [1]

> Seaborg viewed uranium-233 as a potential backup to plutonium-239

So the US could have made bombs of three different designs, it just got confident enough that 2 will work out in the end. Of course, 10 years later (in 1955) it did build and test a U-233 bomb just to see that it's possible.

[1] https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_gradthes/2758/
Wow, I have been waiting for light field technology to make its way into one of these stereoscopic headsets.

But I am surprised and very impressed with how the researchers choose to use it, and that bug eye shaped lens array is pure scifi fun!

The demo in the video, timestamped below, showing why they used such a design to create a single opening behind the array is amazing in its own right.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=O15wUC5D7zE&t=85
EU Commission's regulation to ban all fluorescent lighting by September 2023
Carrom, a tabletop game of Indian origin
I'm not using them because WebKit (i.e. Apple), in a long-standing vendor pissing contest¹ they've tunnel-vision'd themselves into, still refuses²³ to implement the customized built-in elements⁴ part of the standard, without which the content model for HTML cannot be fully realized (e.g. custom elements inside a table), and to make matters worse, without offering a firm proposal or implementation of an equivalent alternative.

(and this is something a polyfill can only partially bridge)

[1] https://github.com/WICG/webcomponents/issues/509#issuecommen...

[2] https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=182671

[3] https://github.com/WebKit/standards-positions/issues/97

[4] https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/custom-elements.html#...
Microsoft comes under blistering criticism for “grossly irresponsible” security