skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The blog post your company just published confirms this:

Account owners or administrators (“customers”) provide consent. Participants receive notice.

Gross and disappointing.
Doesnt LK-99 crystallize in the perovskite structure? That's very 3D. I think cuprate superconductors do too, but I'm guessing, cause it's a long time I was into that sort of thing. What do you mean by "quasi two-dimensional". Every crystal has 2d planes (apart from rare penrose-style quasicrystals) and many crystals are anisotropic. People don't call these "quasi two-dimensional" afaik.
No disagreement there. My point was just that LLVM is not an "initial rush" case, to use the parent's language. It's a success story for the "small group of people" model.
Multiplayer raises $3M for AI-based distributed software development
Definitely, but there are a good many people in general that probably consider a small rural town in the middle of nowhere to be a nonstarter in the first place.
> There's something deeper about the medium, structure, engagement

Online communities bypass physical networking limit of social groups
due shallow, memetic and low-cost nature of participation.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunbar%27s_number
A tangential "sigh" idea: are we ever going to see an American president younger than 70, or has the age of gerontocracy truly arrived?

In a two-party system, massive clout accrues to people who are in the game for the longest time. Offices, lobbyists, donors, name recognition. Prior to the advances of the modern medicine, natural aging would push back against this trend. But now we are seeing ever more old people in positions of power.

It is somewhat better in Europe (Sunak and Macron are relatively young, so is Zelensky), but America seems to be very susceptible to that - not just in politics, in business, too (the average age of Fortune 500 CEOs increased a lot since 2000).
Seems like an article like that should include California's unique and large tax credit for EV's which helps people "choose" by being subsidized by everyone else.

It would be a different story if people had to pay full sticker price.
What would a practical application of something like this be? Maybe a JIT compiler that takes advantage of the C stack?
Gzip on genes is something I wondered about for a good while (since I read about "language trees and zipping" about 20 years ago[1].) Pleased to hear someone tried it!

I was wondering in particular whether anyone looked at "junk" DNA with gzip, etc., as a test of how randomised it was.. Do you know if that ever happened?

1: https://arxiv.org/abs/cond-mat/0108530
Jordan :-) Though I don't doubt you probably know who Michael Jackson was as well.
Did you run the numbers?

EV adoption is increasing load on the grid at a rate less than that during the time that air conditioning went from rare to almost universal. That required expanding the grid, but we could handle it then and we can handle it now.

And unlike A/C, EV's charge at night, when the grid is not stressed.

And EV's catch fire at a rate less than 10% of gasoline cars.
Probably more like a burst of views on a video boosts it in the algorithm.
I understand that people are (rightfully) upset by these terms. This is the first post I've seen saying they're rejecting Zoom calls, but I've seen plenty of comments on HN over the last few days on this topic saying roughly the same.

My question is: what are you doing for work where you can just decline any invitation that comes from a specific service? That's not realistic at all for most people. Is there a solution for those people?
Interesting that Russia needed to base this operation within Ukraine and use Ukrainian SIM cards. Maybe it was targeted at Ukrainians and wanted to appear as being from Ukraine in social media recommendation feeds?
Or on a PS5, Nintendo Switch, and whatnot. So much easier to type and remember.
I believe you... but that belongs in the Terms of Service then, not a blog post.
Tracking Ukraine's Support: A Month-by-Month CNN's Word Frequency Analysis
DNS block:

events.gfe.nvidia.com
lightstep.kaizen.nvidia.com
You can use Krita! It’s legitimately very good.
You can say what you want in a blog post, everybody knows you can revert that at will any time as long as it is in the terms of services.
Zoom End-to-End encryption should theoretically not allow Zoom to see any of the content no?
My tailor did that the other day to make me a suit. He had a dark room with a scanner. It’s a different situation from what you want, but in principle I could use my 3D avatar as you say.
And now even the sex of the researcher because mice were reacting differently surprisingly.
JetBrains offer perpetual fallback licenses together with their yearly subscriptions: https://sales.jetbrains.com/hc/en-gb/articles/207240845-What...
I wonder if it would work under a vfio system.
Python Datatype Tutorial - How to use Set, List, Tuple, Dictionary, String, Frozenset
Absolutely. When I went freelance, I traded my one boss for multiple bosses: myself, plus every potential and landed client. And federal/state/local governments. And insurance providers. Thank goodness it was software so I didn’t need a landlord and bank loans, too.

I imagine by “self-employed” what they really meant was “early retired”.
Parking places for cars is basically a solved problem in the USA, so it's just a matter of rolling out the infrastructure.

Once landlords have problems getting tenants, chargers will appear.

And 65% of Americans live in a home they own, and some large percentage of the remainder probably don't buy new cars (though used EVs are starting to become somewhat of a desirable option).
Well let's ask HN:

How many of us click accept on those annoying cookie dialogs or have an extension do it for them?

And how many take the time to find the reject button and/or install appropriate extensions that will do the rejection?

I'm in the second category but I'm sure the first one is the majority, mostly because they just don't care.
TensorBoard Integration with AI/ML Models in Jupyter Notebook
Want to Know About, TensorBoard Integration with AI/ML Models in Jupyter Notebook, Checkout this Blog Post on how to integrate TensorBoard, a TensorFlow visualization tool, with AI/ML Models, including how to visualize and debug models.
I am trying to apply as a developer but I'm getting an "Invalid Format" error:
https://developers.gitstart.com/welcome

On this page. The error is coming from your GraphQL backend:

{
"errors": [
{
"message": "has invalid format",
"path": [
"createDeveloperProfile"
]
}
],
"data": {
"createDeveloperProfile": null
}
}
Okay, but for people who DO know about basketball, this would make the article laborious.
Another reason for using a password manager is the fact of keyboard-related attacks getting more widespread. Case in point: A Practical Deep Learning-Based Acoustic Side
Channel Attack on Keyboards (https://arxiv.org/pdf/2308.01074.pdf)
> but I think it will feel good to curb even my small driver's footprint.

No if you drive so little, buying ANY car is going to increase your driver's footprint, by a lot.
In the US, the government pays you to conscript yourself.
Not a 1Password fan, but if your business hinges on 3$/month you probably shouldn't do business.
Are you aware of that secure pw hashing comes with a cost factor and that the cost is linear with the size of the input to the hashing algorithm?

EDIT: Down voters. What pw hashing algo are you using instead of BCrypt or similair?
I'm not a basketball fan and know very little about the sport and this was an incredibly moving and well-written story about the human tale behind a transient sport moment. I guess you need to know that getting a ball-sized object through a ball-sized opening from 80 feet is an INCREDIBLY unlikely thing to occur, something the article spells out, but it's only the entrypoint into a story about how sporting event contests and insurance work, how players relate to fans, how players protect themselves, and how normal people's lives can be changed by even those transient moments. It's beautiful writing.
Absolutely. If anything ML is migrating to lower precision types, like fp16, mx9, mx6, int8, etc.
Can you share an example of information extraction prompts? I specifically am interested in using LLMs as basically general purpose web scrapers that can take html and extract matching data per a prompt into structured json schema…do you think this is possible with llama 2?
Hey, if you ride enough, the fitness would render an e-bike mostly superfluous.

I'm a big fan of either though, or really any non-car transit. The experience of the Netherlands show how possible, practical, and economical a combination of cycling, walking, and public transit can be. It used to be car-focused like most other countries, but a concerted effort changed that.

So many people balk at the cost of non-car infrastructure while ignoring the enormous cost of car infrastructure, as well as the attendant environmental, health, and social effects.
That rebate is available across the whole country, not just CA.
I really appreciated this joke.

For the non-Australians, we don't really say parmigiana either, it's parmi or parma and there's a lot of playful debate over the naming.
That plus that social media companies have gotten a bit more hip to this but have a much easier time banning stuff located in Russia. Much easier to filter by 'source country' than by content... Russian operatives can blend in very easily in Ukraine and Latvia because there is a large chunk of the population that speaks Russian natively. Doing that in say NL or France would be far harder without attracting some kind of scrutiny. And possibly they have other duties besides.
At 1500 miles a year I'd be seriously documenting what I need the vehicle for, and what other options are available, such as car share, taxi, rentals, or even that $19 pickup at Home Depot if one is near you.
This fact is what makes the internet so sensitive to people paid to post. Intelligence services, every huge company, and even medium-sized companies with major PR challenges or opportunities are paying tens or even thousands of people to post. The leverage of 90-9-1 makes them an amazing investment.
PayPal USD (Pyusd): PayPal's U.S. Dollar Stablecoin [video]
>where they think they are punishing us

Do they? Or are they simply making the most logical business decision for them? If it costs Facebook more to allow links than it does to not allow links, why should they allow them? Is Facebook really made that much of a better product with the inclusion of news?
That’s a cynical tale, but once you realize that profit is a useful way to signal to technologists what the world finds useful in aggregate, it means there is more likelihood that the science gets out of the lab to the real world.

tldr; for good or bad, humanity hasn’t found an incentive mechanism better than capitalism for deploying tech at scale.
We will use the supported meeting platform the company has paid for and uses, thank you.
In the early days, we used to pay devs for every PR. That in-fact caused the issue you mentioned where devs would start chasing rewards. Now, devs are paid as a base either way, with light incentives if the PRs are merged with low review cycles and good ratings.

To prevent “Hacktoberfest” style PRs, we have a strong peer review system internally along with QA. Which is the reason why most of the above open source projects have found it a lot easier to merge GitStart PRs than the PRs by juniors posted directly

I do wonder though how we this problem can be solved for all junior devs contributing to OSS
The M-* series of competitions are the current major forecasting competitions in the time series world.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Makridakis_Competitions

I believe the top performing models in recent years have all been gradient boosted trees, usually then fed into some secondary ensembling scheme.
Wow ... that sounds a lot like Spyware.
The worst thing about linux is that it is made an maintained by people who like linux.

I would love more than anything to see a paid fork of linux whose goal was to make a power user friendly user OS that never needs to pull up a CLI.

People will come out of woodwork here to suggest whatever shitty half-assed CLI wrapper enviroment. No. No. No. They suck. I have been using them on and off for 20 years. Including right now.

I'm someone who does way more than email and youtube, but has less than zero interest in spending 6 months learning the nomenclature and structure of linux so I can become a proper user.
It's the pressure for growth. Who started this trend of rewarding shareholders through share price increase instead of dividends? Was it Apple? Some entity in an unrelated market 50 years before Apple?
Battery [edit changing to swapping]swapping is never going to work while people own the car and the battery. There will always be incentive to keep a battery that's healthy and dump a wonky battery back into the swapping pool.

I've got a natural gas grill with a $20 tank. The tanks all have a "do not refill past this date" stamp on them to keep people from using 30 year old rusty tanks. New tanks typically have a stamp that's 10 or more years in the future.

Some places swap the tanks rather than filling them. Whenever I took my tank to a "swap" place, the end-date is always closer to now than the one I gave them, to the point where you may start with a tank that's good to 2035 and if you swap it 8 times (over the course of 2 years) they'll refuse to take it because it will have expired.
> Development of cheap/effective desalinization methods.

Turns out this is largely impossible due to thermodynamics. The best we'll ever get is something like half the cost of what we're able to do today, which is very far from cheap.
The notion that Bernie is more popular among "both parties and among independents" is fantasy. Sanders is bonafide far left. He is a brilliant person and has wonderful ideas, but he had 0 chance in a general.

But I get where the "more popular among both" myth comes from. Loads of right wingers talked him up because they think this is their clever divide and conquer approach, and it is simply amazing that anyone actually falls for. It's the same way the guy above -- a guy who a couple of days ago was commenting on here about the Democratic party deep state in the federal government trying to railroad poor innocent Trump -- talks up RFK Jr. That absolute nutter RFK Jr gets 100% of his airtime by the far right who have made him their current Bernie. He's their Token "Democrat", now that Tulsi Gabbard has gone so far off the far right deep end that she can't play the part anymore.
The code is here for those interested https://github.com/toddcooke/namechecker
We need a new rule for tech, that says "Any major tech conglomerate grows until their main source of revenue is tracking and telemetry."

Why the fuck does Intel need to know "the category of websites I visit, but not the URL themselves"? Who defines the categories? We all know that metadata is at this point as important as data.

Stallman was right.
I still remember when they promised E2E encryption when they had at least a MITM on their end. They have since deleted their (whole!) blog where the whole bullshit non-apology was posted. Zoom’s comments or promises are completely worthless.

There are still some relics around, e.g. this thread from 2020. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22757697
For me scalping is jacking up the prices to unreasonable levels - how he goods were obtained (bought up all tickets, or inherited a garden from grampa) doesn't matter.

Is this considered to be a reasonable price, especially for traveling healthcare workers? (Asking it, not challenging. These prices seem to be waiting for FAANG workers, at least in my eyes)
You could add charging poles on the street.
> ... and lower prices.

Not sure about this. atm, the cost of any cloud GPU (spot or not) far exceeds the cost of OpenAI's API. I'd be glad to be proven wrong because I, too, want to run L2 (the 70b model).

Also, buying a GPU, even 4090, is not feasible for most people. And it's not just about GPU—you'd have to build a PC for it to work, and there's the hidden maintenance cost of running desktop Linux (to use GPTQ for instance). It's not surprising that most users prefer someone else (OpenAI) to do it for them.
> And EV's catch fire at a rate less than 10% of gasoline cars.

The key here is where they catch fire, EVs may be much more likely to burst into flame while charging in your garage than a gas car, whereas gas cars are probably more likely to burst into flame whilst driving.
Remember: for L2 charging the charger is part of the car. The thing with the cord is mostly just a fancy on/off switch.
> adobe goes to great technical and legal lengths to ensure it can't be

Could you elaborate? It was my impression they simply didn't care, but I never looked into it.
Ooh, I love this. They sixtyforgan is just the kind of nerdy project that never fails to totally amaze me!
They do, but very well-defined ones, little placeholders that just concern themselves with formatting. You include the whole variable name and that makes it brittle, now random bits of string data have to be kept in sync with actual code, and makes it a lot more unwieldy to format in a way that isn't the default representation.
The terms of service say you can but the blog says you don't? I feel better.
Does this also include audio transcripts?
Use Manjaro, KDE focused arch linuxes, they have latest KDE , I am using KDE dedicated Linuxes ( Gentoo, arch) and past 5 years is a blast for KDE. Much stable.for WM
I am using QTile because it have best tiling wm that works with KDE application
> I decided to go with the cheaper option.

Check this out, they're NL based. No relationship with them. One of my bike forum colleagues bought one after using several non electric bikes and is very happy with it. It's not overly expensive, it's slick, light, fast, has lights, belt drive, you can mount a rack, fenders, kickstand. The only downside is that the battery is not removable to charge indoors.

https://www.tenways.com/products/cgo600

The best part of NL is that it's so flat, you don't actually need an e-bike (unless you're over 60) and you get to exercise more as a bonus.
Definitely.

I just bought an EV (Model Y) because I needed a new car (I would have waited longer if I could have), and I live in an apartment that doesn't have chargers. I work from home, so I don't have a commute, so it's not a deal breaker, but it's definitely not ideal. I live in Austin, which has a network of public chargers that you can use for only 4$ a month, so that helps, but still not ideal. With my ICE car, I can run it until the gas light goes on, and even then I know I can drive for 20 miles without worries, because there's invariably a gas station within < 5 miles away. With the EV right now, that's not the case. There are slow chargers nearby, but fast chargers are about 7 miles away.

In my situation, my worst case is that I have to go to a supercharger about once a week. I did this for the first time recently, another gripe I have is that the range I get out of the car (Model Y LR) is a lot lower than what I expected to get (~200 miles vs 330). At current gas prices, it's actually MORE expensive to charge the Tesla at a supercharger (0.38$/kWH @ 74KW capacity / 200 miles = 0.14$ a mile, than it was to fill up my Elantra at a gas station (3.50$ per gallon at 30MPG = 0.11$). If I lived in a house, obviously I would save a lot more money, since electricity prices are only like 0.11$/kWH I think.

It's an interesting problem. In dense urban environments, the infrastructure has a long way to go. However, I think this is probably the minority, since most people live in the suburbs or smaller cities in America. In those cases, they can simply charge at home, and they might have to visit a supercharger on road trips or odd cases. Therefore the demand for charging will be lower than it would be for gas cars.
Can't speak for OP but my wife just bought a new Mach-E and I drove it for the first time yesterday. Smoothest ride I've ever had in a car, hands down.
Introduction to Abject-Oriented Programming (Humor)
> The consensus among physicist is that’s it’s likely to be a dud

That's really not true. It's unclear whether it's a superconductor, but the consensus worst-case outcome is that something very unexpected is happening, which is in itself worth learning more about.
> areas, most people park on the streets or in shared garages that have maybe 2 chargers for 100+ cars

Just install chargers. It’s fine. You can have one in every spot in a parking garage. My apartment building in SF did this. I’m sure we’ll see a lot more incidental installs in street parking areas as well.
Use Manjaro, KDE focused arch linuxes, they have latest KDE , I am using KDE dedicated Linuxes ( Gentoo, arch) and past 5 years is a blast for KDE. Much stable.for WM
I am using QTile because itis best tiling wm that works with KDE application
So, all it takes to consider a small community requested change in Chromium is a massive protest from thousands of users, small businesses, and Fortune 500 companies for almost a year...

Or maybe they are just trying to keep feature parity with Safari.
What's the takeaway here? Previously it was assumed/known that the west/NATO supported Ukraine and now it's a topic of discussion?
The best baseball game I ever saw was Greg Maddux's 77-pitch complete game. There are a distressing number of people who would consider it boring (MOAR HOME RUNS!), but it was an absolute masterclass in trajectories, velocities and psychology.
Amazing! I am working on projexts where we use LLMs and Typescript and and besides langchain-js which can be only described as bloatware, I can never find anything and find myself reinvent the wheel most of the time.
The real irony would be if the AI uses an LLM to write the code the second time it sees the same request repeated, deploys it to effortlessly deal with all future requests, and goes back to playing Quake while collecting the full paycheck.
In the long run, it will benefit everyone else too. But that's without getting into all the ways that gas cars or cars in general are subsidized too.
My ICE car's low oil light came on for the 2nd time in six months (first was a major leak, expensive) and I'm fully on board with replacing it with an EV next time around. Sadly there are not any EV minivans available yet but there are several 7-seater SUVs available or coming to market in 2024 or 2025.
Are we nearing the point where gas stations begin becoming economically unviable in the Bay Area?
Related discussion from yesterday (1500 votes, 480 comments):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37021160
That's probably one of the features I loved the most when using macOS. Wish I could find something similar for Linux, so I wouldn't have to keep switching between keyboard layouts when talking to people from the US and people from Brazil.
The spat of news stories about electric car fires tends to be news sensationalism rather than the reality of residential fires.

By far, residential fires are started by cooking, home heating, malfunctioning electric wiring or lighting. Stuff you’ve already been living with for a long time!

Best thing to do is make sure your smoke alarms are working, regularly tested, and have an evacuation plan, practiced with your family.

See: https://www.nfpa.org/News-and-Research/Publications-and-medi...
A guitar fretboard allows you to play all keys the same, but not by default (unless you limit yourself to the bottom four strings), because of the irregular major third between the G and B strings.

If you want only one fingering you'll need to use a regular tuning:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regular_tuning
I think a big problem is that Maps' bicycle routing would prefer to send you down a 55mph 4-lane street with a "sharrow" in the right lane, because that's a "bike friendly street", instead of the 25mph quiet residential street that parallels it.