skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If there was a spark of integrity left, a whole generation would step back from there posts in lock and file out of the building. Not a grey hair to be found after the whole Neo-Lib-Con episode.
One issue is that Boring Company is digging tunnels that are 12 ft in diameter. They can be used for subways [1] but it's quite narrow by modern standards.

---
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/London_Underground#Deep-level_...
Elon's superpower is extremely on display here.

He's starting from the other way around, sell snake oil to corpos and politicians, get all the bureaucracy out of the way, and then take his sweet ass time to actually deliver.

In our current system, this is the best way. Example, in Toronto our politicians literally spent a decade and half debating, approving, then disallowing, then commissioned studies for a ~10 mile long subway line.
Why the emojis are visual noise but "Bug Fix" wouldn't be?
> And as soon as China-Taiwan chapter is over

That's a very strong prerequisite though… It may not be over for several decades to come.
The older tech is a great deal. Instead of paying a huge premium for smaller nodes you get low cost and keep the margin for yourself.

Having the bleeding edge tech sounds great, but where are the customers that are going to pay for bleeding edge output and the countless billions of investment it takes to get set up to produce it?

Decade old technology sounds very sensible.
I think we need an independent audit of those numbers because they don't sound even remotely plausible.
I cannot even begin to fathom how you would of about fixing this more broadly. I’m sure there are many who have come to count on the current behavior for some critical use case, and would vehemently oppose any attempts to change of correct. Hyrum’s law, etc.
AFAIU, it's not only very large or small numbers that are affected, but any rational number with a denominator larger than 2*64. For most applications it's completely unpredictable when the switch to Num happens.
Microkernels are more relevant now than ever, I'd love to try it out if they manage to get it to work on modern hardware.
I hope everyone realizes that this doesn't mean less trade with China and Mexico is filling the gap. The Chinese continue to use Mexico to by pass US import controls and send products and materials through to the USA. Stainless Steel, Aluminum, Rubber, etc. How many of these factories in Mexico that are exporting to the US Chinese? What we need to look at is how much trade has risen between Mexico and China, that will give us a better indication of what really is going on.
Sweet water is great - they even have a dedicated rep call you a little after your order arrives to make sure you’re happy with the product and that it’s just what you wanted.

Plus they send you candy
Mastering the Curl Command Line
Is it much different than startup culture. most saas products are just marketing automation products anymore. analytics just feeds the metrics for automation. And you happen to find an idea that isn't your going to need it to scale. Bring in the growth hackers. VCs could give 2 shits about the tech. they only care about the current hype cycle.
Yes, I've checked mlterm.
This isn't a premium domain name. Its worth a lot less than you think, maybe nothing.
I've used it in the past. I forget what the implementation of syslog was that we were using (I want to say it was rsyslog) but it didn't support the RFC above. There are two syslog formats, the one in that RFC, and an older one, IIRC "BSD syslog", which is worse.

So, if your implementation supports it.

But JSON is loads easier to emit and to build random parsers around.

In our case, syslog was then just upstreaming the logs as JSON to a more central collector, so we ended up just cutting it out of the loop.
You can find higher-quality JPEGs (yes, still lossy, and not super high quality) by replacing:

Thumbnail:
https://codex-atlanticus.ambrosiana.it/assets/100/000R-220.j...

Direct Image URL (default, 500 pixels wide)
https://codex-atlanticus.ambrosiana.it/assets/500/000R-220.j...

Higher Quality (2,000 pixels wide)
https://codex-atlanticus.ambrosiana.it/assets/2000/000R-220....

Obviously, you could script something to grab them all (like `for i in {1..1118}; do wget "https://codex-atlanticus.ambrosiana.it/assets/2000/000R-$i.j... done`) I don't know what other directories like 100, 500, or 2000 are available, but there might be something higher than 2000.
He had guests more famous than Rogan before ever going on JRE.

Steven Pinker and Eric Schmidt were in the first ten guests and Elon Musk wasn’t long after. I’m sure Rogan got him more high profile cage fighters and that type of guest, though.
At least they won't have to worry much about water intrusion.
printive.net might want it.

> Godaddy has appraised it at over $3,000, but that seems low to me.

The automated tool? Means nothing, it's only worth what someone is willing to pay, not what an automated tool tells you
The context makes it clear that the parent means the car tunnel itself is the disaster. The video on the disaster is going to discuss why the tunnel is a failure. The project will be a disaster.
I enjoy stealin', it's just as simple as that.
Oh well, it's just a simple fact.
When I want something, man, I don't wanna pay for it!
I was kind of shocked to find this out too. For instance:

"As of 2020, 78.7% of Singapore residents live in public housing, down from a high of 88.0% in 2000."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_housing_in_Singapore
Why would one or two arbitrary trips be indicative of an aggregate?
> PS: This message was generated with the help of Google Bard.

If you can't even put the effort into writing a message then I'd suggest you let the domain expire
This isn't me giving advice since you're probably more experienced than me. My perspective and belief, however, is that you gain in-depth knowledge by going down layers of abstraction. Instead of using an RDBMS, write a database from scratch. Instead of making a game in Unity, make it with OpenGL or D3D11. Write a 6502 or 8086 emulator. Write a toy operating system. And so on.

I find that when I do these types of projects, I very quickly figure out where the holes in my knowledge are. That gives me a direction on what to learn next, and the motivation to actually learn it and apply it in practice. It feels much more efficient than just picking up a textbook and trying to learn that way.
Constraining a companion of the galactic center black hole, Sgr A*
I use it. It works substantially better than other OSM based map apps imo. My big use case for it is I frequently travel places without cell service and like having a mapping app where I can download whole regions worth of maps to use offline.
The market efficiency is a theory that asserts that the seller sells at the highest price available and the buyer buys at the lowest, it doesn't not put any requirements on having lots of either [1]

1.https://www.investopedia.com/terms/e/efficientmarkethypothes...
Has anyone seen a version of this trick that works with Playwright instead of Puppeteer?

EDIT: https://github.com/adriancooney/puppeteer-heap-snapshot/blob... is the code that captures the snapshot, and it uses createCDPSession() - it looks like Playwright has an equivalent for that Puppeteer API, documented here: https://playwright.dev/docs/api/class-cdpsession
They're also allowed to use it twice. Also, they can distribute it, and then redistribute it.
The evidence tends to line up with what management wants or needs to do at any given time.
I'm also quite surprised there's no option for self hosting metadata on the free tier. To be fair, in my experience having managed metadata server for prefect (while they have similar Bring Your Own Server model) is quite hard to get right. But at the end we decided to keep maintaining it because our company prefer having all the data in our servers (including metadata).

But I'm still excited to try this, since at least now I could play around (and learn) with a partially kafka compatible system, without the burden of maintaining all of Kafka parts (and costs). Thanks!
The most important question is: is this funded by taxpayer funds or The Boring Company/Tesla?

If it’s privately funded, I don’t think the foolishness of this plan can do a lot of long-term damage to the city.
The whole cheating story can be summarized into the following three, consecutive, paragraphs:

> During the race, in the time that elapsed between the first and second photos being taken, Sergio had apparently switched his watch from his left wrist to his right wrist and inexplicably grown a scar on his left shin. When the photos came to light, Bester, the scorned 15th place finisher, knew that something was up.

> As it turns out, the competitor Sergio Motsoeneng was not one, but two people. Forty-five minutes into the race, Sergio ducked into a porta-potty. Inside, his identical brother, Fika, was waiting.

> Sergio removed his shirt, bib, hat, and even shoes, and gave them to his brother, who continued the race. The race organizers figured that this bait-and-switch happened on more than one occasion throughout the 90-kilometer course. The siblings had organized their own relay.
Wezterm rendered all of these correctly :)
Just curious, what's your use case for the Chromebook?
I'd be more excited about this if it was an iOS app with data stored locally / through iCloud syncing. You could run the whisper API locally. That would get rid of any security concerns, which will always be a hot topic with journaling.

That being said, I like the idea of the project! Ive been really enjoying using the whisper interface for talking to ChatGPT and other products. My preferred form of journalling would be a short private discussion through a whisper API - its much more natural and fast than typing out my feelings and thoughts at the end of the day.
I love this. Thank you.

As I understand it this only works for SPAs or other heavy js frontends and would not work on HTML.

I think that’s fine.

What I’m really excited is this combined with traditional mark up scanning plus (incoming buzz word) AI.

Scraping is slowly becoming unstoppable and that a good thing.
Thats the width of most tunnels in the Tube. I always thought it made sense to have the tunnels be smaller
Can't wait for the Adam something video. If you do not know him, he is a youtuber that like trains a lot and make good criticism to a lot of new "hypes". I do not agree with everything he says, and he tend to be a bit extreme, but good content.
Well, yes. But not from google or from apple (which also has live traffic), but instead on top of OSM.
$0 unless printive already was my company's name.
Who's "they"?

The bottom of each page has a "Last updated" timestamp (recent) by Harriet Fell. I think this is she: https://www.ccs.neu.edu/home/fell . Perhaps Sheldon's surviving spouse?
I usually replicate someone's results for one of the two reasons:

1. I don't trust the results

2. I want to understand their work in sufficient detail

Usually these reasons apply when I'm building directly on top of someone's work. This is not always the case. Often my research is based on ideas which could be tested by generating my own results. As long as I can replicate my own results I don't see a problem.
We need to learn the difference between value creation and value extraction.

Making money does not mean you have created value. A casino is usually more profitable than a hospital.
1) A fair price in a marketplace is whatever 2 sides agree on. Nobody makes a trade unless they value what they receive more than what they give up.

2) If OP needs money and has free time, it's in his interest to spend a few minutes researching how to sell a domain name.

3) Other people might have the same issue and want to see experienced people contributing good answers. Your response isn't really that helpful here.

4) Personally, I doubt that OP is going to get the financial return he wants or that GoDaddy claimed as Printive is an good-but-not-exceptional-name, but getting some cash from this might be very helpful for his life.
Is it really a problem in the practical, realistic, maybe a bit jaded way?

The US (and basically every other country, too) always find a way to strike a deal with the most corrupted and backwards countries if needed.

Then, when they plan a coup, the propaganda machine revs up, and everybody is suddenly worried about democracy, women's rights, gay rights, religious freedom, radical left or right in that country and that country only.
Users may prefer for the same reason.
It's a bit amusing the city doesn't even think it will happen but is just approving it because all of the destinations told them to.

> Las Vegas Mayor Carolyn Goodman isn’t sure the project will ever come to fruition, but voted in favor of the extension anyway, due to the urging of the various resorts and other entities in downtown.

> “I am one who just does not believe will come to be, certainly not in my lifetime,”
I think things like this have been tried (like shipping container homes). Problem isn’t lack of capital for a solution like this, it’s lack of demand and zoning issues.

Houses made out of dirt or cargo containers don’t appreciate all that well, so while you have a shelter over your head, you’re still just throwing money away as if you’re renting (except you also have a mortgage with a big down payment and interest).

Maybe you could address homelessness with enough of these and made cheaply enough, but it won’t affect the housing crisis so much, because people want affordable but appreciating homes. Like the desire to buy cheap stocks that go up a lot, it’s easier said than done.
I know absolutely. However they can order spare parts. AFAIK, Russia is now cut off. Unless they can smuggle some from Kazakhstan, China or somewhere else it will be SOL for those airframes at one point.
I turn off demo today. If you need any assistance with setting up your own instance, don't hesitate to contact me via email (in my profile) or open an issue on project's GitHub page
You can actually get very heavy rain in Vegas (rarely). And then there's a limited storm drain system so you're walking in 6 inches of water.
These'll make great mass-shelters when the grid trips in a heat wave.
If the intent was to communicate a pause, I think an ellipsis would be the way to go.

"We agree that the worst person to be stuck in traffic ... is you."

One source for this is item 7 at https://www.merriam-webster.com/grammar/ellipses-definition-...
Eurozone leadership will never do that, because of national egoisms. Just look at how Airbus builds its airplanes, because everybody wants a slice, so they fly each airplane body halfway across the continent and back... And Airbus is just 4 nations (FR, DE, ES, UK). Collaboration across all of the Eurozone or all of the EU would be a mess of ITER-like proportions.
I was just talking to my wife about this yesterday and wondering why Vegas didn’t have a subway like transit system. I know they have the monorail but it’s really not a comprehensive solution. This will be cool to see unfold. The strip can be tedious to navigate if you’re on foot.
In animations of the intended final design, there will also be larger vehicles which can carry more people at once and will of course be automated. I don't think it will be materially different from a subway (train) in that regard where volumes are high. It will just be more flexible.
You are right, on the about page:

>Team
>
>We are a team of 46 – young yet experienced. The founders of Magic Lane also build the very first route planner which ran on the Mac and PC in the 1990, formerly known as Route 66. Route 66 was also the first to release navigation solutions for Nokia, Samsung and HTC mobile phones. With over 30 years of experience in the Maps, Location & Navigation industry, the founders decided a few years ago to rebuild the entire software from scratch. The aim was to do this without compromise, with privacy and three other basic principles in mind: the platform must operate on minimal hardware, be fully functional offline, and be easy to integrate. The development project was carried out under the name General Magic, with the navigation app Magic Earth as a testing ground for Android and iOS
HUGE mistake for TSMC! Don't forget that german authorities hate entrepreneurs and they will do whatever possible to make their life as excruciating as possible. Communism ideology founders (Marx, Engels etc.) were all born in Germany and this is not a coincidence.
Glad to see many fans of Asianometry.
Often these are less about actual disasters and more like the brandenburg airport, where a lot of money (and more than originally expected) is spent for very little gains.
No, the commenter believes a disaster will occur and is looking forward to seeing evidence that their predictive ability is accurate.
Isn't the point of maglev to be able to go faster?

> China is moving in the right direction: https://youtu.be/9u4lG0HuICg

This looks like it has all the advantages of a traditional train, with all the disadvantages of maglev.
Ideologies like the gov't must compensate private property owners when utilizing eminent domain? Environmental protection? Need to use union labor? What are the philosophical blockers to public infrastructure projects? Cause as far as I can tell the primary blocker is their massive costs.
> Find a very narrow area where you would like to have in-depth knowledge

This is always where I get stuck. I see something, and say “hey this looks interesting” maybe I should invest in this”. But I always worry that I’ll over invest in it at the cost of other more general, but “useful” things.
Alright lets do some calculations. Feel free to dissect the assumptions.

K event = Kim says Material L is RTSC

D event = DFT says L is RTSC

S event = L is actually RTSC

we have assumed P(S/K) and P(S/D) are each 0.1, though we could have chosen other numbers for them as well.

We want to estimate P = P(S/(K and D))

P = P((K and D)/S)P(S)/P(K and D)

Assuming Kim and DFT are in the business of making positive predictions, they always get it right when L is actually RTSC.

so P(K/S),P(D/S) and P((K and D)/S) are all taken as 1

hence P = P(S)/P(K and D) = P(S)/(P(K)P(D/K))
= P(S/K)/P(D/K) = 0.1/P(D/K)

(similarly, P = P(S/D)/P(K/D) = 0.1/P(K/D))

But ofcourse we dont know P(D/K) or P(K/D). We could check historical data on how often D aligns with K, a messy exercise at best. Say they dont perfectly align, then the conditionals are less than 1,and P>0.1. Even intuitively when K (or D) gets additional support in the form of D (or K), your P should increase, not decrease.

If we assume D and K align on average, then P(D/K) or P(K/D) is 0.5, and we get P = 0.2.

You may estimate everything above differently, thus getting a different P. You can also come up with your own way of modelling this. I came up with my particular estimate to understand how frequently should i follow the news, and care about the whole thing. You should model it according to your usecase.
Here for this content. Also, why is that person not the one who did the Amazon series. The Tolkien fan in me is cringing heavily when observing the "plot" of the Rings of Power
You're not compelled; you get to choose your employer.

It's much the same as the issue that was raised a few days ago, where your employer instructs or expects you to lie. The only way they have to "force" you is to threaten dismissal; this is insufficient to justify the terms "compel" or "force".

A police officer holding a Glock can compel you. Your boss cannot.
The MetroRail will cost at least $10B. For ~100X the cost, I certainly hope it's more useful.
This doesn't just apply to physical merchandise. And it isn't new. Isn't this the whole point of sites like yelp? Or Fox News? Whether you need a good auto mechanic or good mayor. Or if you want to know if a movie is worth paying for or whether paper bags are bad for the environment.

"How to verify any claim" has to become a formal subject like math and reading to be taught in stages over several years. It has to have real homework problems to practice different strategies. But in the end, do we come up with different ratings or logic categories to say this particular question is fifth degree hard to get right? Can we identify the elements that build trust? Does it help in poker if you know another player's family? Does it help in voting for student body president if they previously served as class president? Is it better to buy a blender from the same company that made your favorite dishwasher? Can you take a chance on a newcomer if they don't speak your language or have your accent? What if some claim hasn't been published in a peer-reviewed journal I recognize?
Nothing wrong with state subsidies, EU has just not been good at them historically (e.g. Galileo), and there is reasonable doubt that it is going to be better this time, as what they invest in is far from being a cutting edge technology.
Wow, that's really a brilliant idea. Is there any ready to use tools to implement that?
First, what is your definition of neoliberalism?

Second, why do you think a country like Germany (where the ratio of government expenditure to GDP is around 50%) can be classified as “neoliberal” in the sense you mean it?
Along with (hopefully) that french startup (Mistral) founded by the LLaMA guys, the EU is putting together the pieces they need to keep up with AI and maintain their ability to leverage their control mechanisms upon the FAANGS.

Realpolitk wise they absolutely cannot risk regulatory capture to a few select firms on the west coast of the USA.

Altman himself threatened (for a brief period) to cut off GPT to the EU after Italy rightfully brought up issues with data privacy. Microsoft made him walk that one back real quick - he probably wasn't really aware that he is now one of their employees - but it hopefully got through to Brussels about how these guys want to operate.

We'll also probably get a lot better support for languges which aren't english (especially French, I really love their stubborn nature to stick with their langauge over the anglo one), an entire other scary effect of LLMs is the potential to accelerate language death

Very nice to see.
As a former pro bike mechanic I have never used the park blue book, I cannot count the number of times after he created the site that I leaned on Sheldon. I still use his wisdom and knowledge even having not professionally serviced bikes for 10 years. My retirement plan is to become wealthy enough to afford working in a bike shop again.
I was just on this this weekend (reading up of disc breaks). Obviously, the content can be out-dated, but that's not why I keep coming back. Something about the clarity of Sheldon's writing :) plus a lot of the content provide foundational information.

Anyway, I was also thinking perhaps I could help modernize the website itself in my spare time. If anyone is interested dm me.
I think people miss this point, Vegas is a spectacle. If they are going to do something it has to be an attraction not just a rote tool that serves a purpose. They literally want it to be a place you have to go to because you can't experience it anywhere else.
There is also the Glasgow Subway [0] which uses 11 ft diameter tunnels

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glasgow_Subway
Some previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30113521
Of course there is a plan somewhere for this kind of thing, that's how war works.

But an idiot fringe congressman spouting such things does not make a credible threat or say anything about the actual intentions about the country, just a good way for somebody to get attention or some points from one hardline group or another.
Let's hope there's never a fire.
Even if they have a database, what can they use it for? scanning eyes isn't a simple operation, you can't scan with a smartphone etc. How can it possibly be used or sold to?
You can quickly see the inefficiency of the whole idea compared to public transportation