skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/LK-99

It’s called LK-99 as it was discovered in 1999.
Totally! Thanks for sharing.

This is part of the “marks” functionality of vim, where you can essentially set bookmarks explicitly, and there are some default ones (like going to the last jump which you described here).

Check out the “Marks and positions” part of the cheatsheet here for more useful tricks: https://vim.rtorr.com/
They first submitted a (rejected) paper to Nature about LK-99 in 2020, 3 years ago - that we know.

The 99 in the name comes from the date the lab was formed, 1999. Some sources suggest that they have been studying this exact material since 1999, although I don't think that is confirmed.

I think it's safe to assume that they would have been making it for at least 1-2 years before the rejected Nature paper, although potentially significantly longer than that.

So they have been making it somewhere between 4 and 24 years...

Looking at how small the fragments are that other lambs are creating, I assume it's taken them years to get to the point that they can make larger lumps of the stuff that have any sort of uniform structure.

They seem to have been trying to perfect it before publishing.
To be fair, Datacenter burning down is pretty much on the bad luck side of risk management. It's in the same category as your distribution center being hit by an earthquake... I'd guess it wouldn't happen again, but who knows...
Well the CEO of Blackrock is publicly calling for people to return to office: https://fortune.com/2022/09/07/blackrock-ceo-larry-fink-remo... . You think he'd publicly call for it but then not use any of the massive power he wields to also privately call for it?
Love it! yes, it might be better. We have found paying above market average and being tighter on interviews has a similar outcome.
Nobody is surprised. People discuss current events without being surprised. In this case it’s a negotiation struggle between two parties, they will both play their cards until one side gives up. Any side can decide to increase pressure or give up at any time, there isn’t just one possible outcome.
Betting on an unproven science about whether the science will be proven is arguably the pinnacle of "I have too much money"

Instead of putting your money there, why not invest in some of the labs that are trying to reproduce the science?
Sources for this as the consensus take? Or is this your personal take? As far as I have heard, it is still well under discussion, especially with more recently (per this weekend) levitating flakes, and the fact that noone has successfully replicated a certain-failure of actual conducting properties.
Assuming that the container is closed from all sides, including the top, what happens also depends on if it is full, or if there is some space filled with air, some other gas, or vacuum.

If there is space, the container will move. It will also change the center of mass as the liquid splashes around.

If there is no space and the container is full of liquid, other answers describe what happens.

This is important when transporting liquids on boats. If the liquid can move around, the motion can flip the boat. Containers get designed to minimize the chance of that happening.
PSA: Intel Graphics Drivers Now Collect Telemetry by Default
HN is such a weird place. Every so often it adopts these communities of people obsessed with something, and lately it's whatever LK-99 is. I wish they'd just go make a subreddit.
I'm curious, what were the reasons given for the rejections, if you received any?
>The only appealing thing about it is the job market.

I assume that is specifically within UK? And not job market in the EU or Global Scale?
My opinion is that the tube is excellent that it exists because I _can_ take it somewhere, but I hate the experience. I hate the experience and doing it every day is soul sucking. I grant you it's not as bad as the experience of not being able to go where you want.
It's jerking around the media and the attention of everyone, and telling Zuckerberg to spend two months in gym with professionals preparing himself, only to then say "oh, I forgot I have a bad back, sorry".

It may be lighthearted fun, for the most part, but it's a microcosm of the Musk condition. The guy is a deeply unserious person, who is always dead serious saying unserious things, and using everyone around him like a play-toy.

The benefit of communication is to share facts and information with one another, so we can be less wrong together, so we can be more coordinated. Musk does the opposite. He aims to mislead, to confuse and to profit from the confusion.
I wanted to read more but the webpage is 1/3 auto play mustard video ad with a shrink (not close) button so small I tapped the ad instead. Fastcompany has become an eyesore.
> What about the public transport?

And the museums, theatres, cinemas, galleries, pubs, clubs, restaurants, markets, festivals, parks etc.

But if you don't use any of those then London is just a noisy, dirty, expensive hell - you might as well live in the suburbs somewhere
The sound in those high-end digital pianos is produced entirely electronically. For the sound to be produced by physical strings, you'd essentially be making a digitally-controlled 'player piano' mechanism: the keys strike a sensor, then the electronics control a solenoid to reproduce that strike on the real string.

I feel that the latency of this setup would be quite noticeable compared to a fully mechanical action.
Entropy scores would be, essentially, the probability the output string accrued through the inference process. It’s a poor score for how confident the inference was by the LLM. It doesn’t mean correctness by any means, but a worse entropy score means, in a way, more guessing on each token.
I think the tipping point was a few years ago. The are simply more Phones/tables/tvs/cars then the have ever been desktop PCs. They tend to be more latency sensitive and resource constrained. Therefor it is unsurprising that more optimization work has been invested in ARM then x86.

Graviton's certainly work out better for every program I have tried on AWS (obviously this is mainly because AWS set the price to ensure they do).

I mean the are complex x86 programs that run just as fast for longer on battery on a M1 then a comparable Dell/Lenovo.
This article is completely fucking unreadable on mobile. Half the page is taken up by a banner ad an unminimizable autoplay video.
Job wise London is very good compared to most of the EU.
it's a variation of this classic https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spider_trap
It may also be due to legal reasons: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Machine_Identification_Code
For a casino game studio, we needed an animation of a curtain dropping and waving in the wind. The artist render was crap. Bullet soft body cloth simulation did the trick. As a bonus, the curtain reacts to touch input. This was over 10 years ago.
Whatever it is? I mean it could change our relationship to energy in the next 10 to 20 years. If you don't get excited by this then I don't know.
First problem with entire article:

Secured and hardened Linux have /var mount option with 'noexec'.

https://www.tenable.com/audits/items/CIS_Red_Hat_EL9_v1.0.0_...
https://archive.is/rIcBF
You're hanging out with the wrong people. I've lived in/around London all my life and have not once encountered that weird measure of wealth.

Especially when you consider that flats in some parts of London are bloody expensive too!
Assuming here you consider the users giving up their privacy as the primary product being sold in maps.
Exactly what I was seeking. Thank you. That shag carpet sim is incredible.
Incredible that that was only 2 years after Quake, itself an astonishing advancement on the state of the art.
There was a wasm predecessor (by, well, me) with a bit more of the Forth flavor: https://github.com/darius/idel

From >20 years ago and my main regret is a failure to carry it through to be more than a demo.
Yes I agree with you that transducers are OK. I think that they miss a bit in ergonomics, not power.
multi-generational degradation is broadly called "model collapse" https://arxiv.org/pdf/2305.17493.pdf
All things that you can find in any European capital, and I don't go to most of those anyway.
Wasn't USC going to validate the resistance on one of the publicly demo'ed samples?
I would call understanding what's the underlying mechanism behind LLMs and other deep models such a problem. I.e. what's the internal representation? How it emerges over training? What its failure modes.

There're two reasons:

- In order to substantially improve these models we need to understand what they do. Something similar happened with steam engines when thermodynamics helped to explain what they do and improve them substantially.

- We need to understand their failure modes in order to understand their safety profile. I.e. it's AI safety problem.
If you don't mind, I'd prefer if you leave it up as a reminder that comments that might seem mean-spirited should be given the benefit of the doubt.

In my opinion it is better to assume people mean well and I feel like you've proven me right (this time)
Dear Commenters,

Tempting as it may be, to read the headline and wade in to add you point of anecdata from the time you spent in London, and found it terrible/ wonderful, i really urge you to click the link.

Spoiler: its about the release of 5 books by Evelyn Waugh, not about the pro's and cons of a city that you may love, or hate.
Google Maps has become noticeably worse at public transit directions in the last few years. In NYC it seemingly does not ingest service changes from the MTA API, I’ve had multiple friends complain about it.

Apple Maps is updated in near real time, I tell anyone who listens to use it for PT directions. The “Transit” app is great too.
I've compiled a list of businesses that are sharing their expenses publicly, adding this one as well: https://github.com/jmstfv/open-expenses

On the stack itself: it might seem overpriced (or even overengineered), but if that's what they're comfortable with, so be it. Getting your product out there faster and being more agile (no pun intended) is worth much more than saving here and there - you can always optimize later (which is a place most businesses won't ever reach, unfortunately).
> And I also get other people's position, and don't need to text them every 5 min to know if they're lost or stuck.

Are you running a package delivery service, or taxi service? I don't understand this statement in other contexts.
Honestly it's too big. Lived there for 7 years and had enough of the cold, grey, miserable existence marked by having to travel at least 30 minutes, typically 45 minutes to go anywhere in any direction. And I lived in Stratford Zone 2!

Moved to Barcelona and the difference is night and day.
That might be me just overthinking, lol

Yeah, the goal in this case is: b. use the thing

Even though, I feel like it's not the only website, I'll have to realize, I'd still want to spend as little time as possible on the site at the beginning.

For example, I could use a personal website template, replace with my information. Output it in different languages depending on user's location.
A small node solution could be used:

https://openjavascript.info/2023/01/23/serve-static-files-in...
https://www.npmjs.com/package/geoip-lite

and It'll be good enough for starters.

Later, just use Netlify CMS in order to have a blog:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4wD00RT6d-g
'<character> jumps to the location register identified by <character>. ' is just a special register that holds the "last position", and '' then jumps there. You can explicitly set marks using m<character>, and go back using '<character>. For example, 100Gmagg'a
Are there any examples of monopolies that haven’t engaged in anti-competitive practices?
> The double-escapement action of the modern grand piano is a thing of beauty. Reliable and nuanced; it’s irreplaceable.

It certainly is an engineering marvel, but it is much heavier than an upright's action. Strong fingers required! :)
If you can solve human greed then all other problems will resolve
The public transport is fine. I wouldn't say it's a particularly appealing aspect.
It looks as if it remains constant as long as you remain connected, but it if you disconnect then reconnect, you will reconnect to a new / different session than the one you disconnected from - I'm assuming the 'old' one is lost as part of the reset.
>Good thing in Europe and probably most of the world these nonsense laws aren’t there

Check out Portugal's crazy rules regarding ruin properties where you have to restore shitty stone buildings with insane limitation instead of building a new greenfield home on the land.
iOS 2023 subscriptions report is published
Yes, they use shaving cream instead of whipped cream because it looks better on camera.
We use it without many issues, but you need to implement native modules if you have to use device peripherals for some scenarios, e.g. IoT pairing via wifi or some bluetooth stuff.

Sure sometimes it can be frustrating, but to me is ok if your company is small and can't hire too many people in order to maintain two fully native projects.
Aren’t macOS and iOS Unix-based? Unix is one of the most widely used operating systems in the world right now.
Not sure I follow the reply really.

In a discussion about whether LLMs could have agency and generalised reasoning ability, you suggested it was unfair because they hadn't received all the i/o a typical human did.

I pointed out that LLMs wouldn't be able to reason about that i/o (and if we made it fully fair and trained them on the comparatively small subset of text and discernible words humans learn from, they'd probably lose their facility with language too)

I don't disagree that bolting LLMs to other highly trained models like a program for controlling a robot arm and intensively training can yield useful results, arguably much more useful results than building a digital facsimile of a human toddler (toddlers produce pretty useless outputs but also have stuff going on internally we can barely begin to adequately replicate in silicon). But that isn't exposing an LLM to equivalents of human sensory input to get back an autonomous agent with generalised reasoning capacity, that's manually bolting together discrete specialised programs to an LLM as-message-passing-layer to have a machine which, given more training is capable of a slightly broader range of specialised tasks.
In case you don't want to pay for GSuite, here's the way to connect custom email to Gmail and more: https://gourav.io/blog/connect-custom-email-address-to-gmail...
> So it isn't that I didn't notice that something was moving fast. It is that I know that the idea is to get from here to there by doing something other than moving.

I think that this is a semantic distinction without any practical difference whatever. It would get you there before light would: you are outside of your light-cone, the end, game over. Word-games won't help with that.
If you're shortsighted enough to think the only "cost" is the device, yeah - it's a "rounding error"

But the TCO of employee connectivity is not merely "the device"

It's everything else that goes into it

Want a standard developer environment? Create an appropriate VDI instance

Want a standard CAD environment? Create an appropriate VDI instance

Want a standard xyz environment? Create an appropriate VDI instance

Then, based on the user role (at the moment of login), spin-up and connect to the proper image

This also allows someone who does two jobs to connect to multiple VDIs based off work needs, and do the 'proper' work on each one

Sure some of this is about data governance ... but most is about enabling end users to be as productive as possible

Updates? Done offline in offhours just to the master image(s)

New version of $OS$ needs to be deployed/trialed? Build/update one image at a time, verify, then push out as the new Golden Master
Similar experience and I which I knew why they offer a particular route.

I often end up regretting using Google maps if I know the routes, usually I feel I'm happier with my choice, not sure if it's a psychological thing but I don't think so because I feel I consistently make better choices based on my knowledge of an area.

I guess there can be a lot to know about a road, especially in regional areas which Google probably knows nothing about.

The other thing I find interesting is that most people I know cannot drive anywhere without Google maps or similar, so there are probably a lot more people using these routes than alternatives.
That’s not what he said at all. He says he uses it as an indicator whether there are news or not
That sounds less fun to talk about
Toffoli and Margolus wrote a fine book about things you could do with their machine. It was more fun to read than Wolfram's later "New Kind of Science".
these look great to me. would there be a downside to adding them to core?
But this is so much fun! Reddit isn’t fun, and the energy here is just lovely
I've never had to install their application on my machine. The web version performs works well for me, if anything it performs better than their app ever did.
Also Ctrl-O for back, and Ctrl-I for forward, are useful.

And '. for line of the most recent change in the current buffer.
Ask HN: Is Hacker News GDPR Compliant?
As far as I can see there's no way to delete comments or your account, so I assume it's not?

If not, would be kinda ironic that a site who's users are more privacy conscious doesn't respect its user's privacy.
BigDecimal is the exception not the norm, and it's a lot slower than 'double'
In The Netherlands, going for a second opinion is a right (under insurance). And my experience with a dentist who wanted to suddenly remove a molar (without asking me, he already had the anesthetic ready) left me bewildered. Especially since it was a dentist organization for people with anxiety. NB: I have needle phobia, but not dentist phobia. Then he started to guilt trip me cause he already grabbed the anesthetic, but I said that didn't work on me. He threatened it'd be billed, not sure whether that happened in the end but if I was consciously aware of it I wouldn't have paid. Tho I'd just lost my father and got into a long term relationship as well, so my mind was elsewhere.

Then I went to a different dentist (I had to cause I moved) and he had the wait and see approach. I didn't tell you yet that I had a chronic inflammation (abscess) under the molar. A year or so later, I finally went to the dental stomatologist and he suggested oxazepam. What an experience (both the drug and the removal of the inflammation). Then the healing process came. And I even had some stomach pains from all the ibuprofen (too long w/o stomach protector). Ever since that I always use a stomach protector with ibuprofen, just to be sure. No stomach protector, no ibuprofen.

We were very happy with this dentist. Since it became a bit too impractical we now are at yet another dentist who's in our neighborhood and literally next to our kid's school. Very practical, but we were happier with the previous dentist.

Now our 3 year old has damage on all 4 of his milk canines, having damaged tooth enamel. We don't know what or why, only difference I can tell with his older sister is he's been going on with breastfeeding longer, and he liked chewing on stuff more than her (his teeth and mouth also have a bit different form; more my wife's than mine). The rest seems fine. The dentist guilt tripped us into that I'd probably not been brushing his teeth well enough (because of COVID my wife was waiting with our daughter, she'd have given him a firm reply but I just listened and took it in), but I'm pretty sure we did this correct (perhaps too well?); twice a day since his first tooth showed up. So I'm considering going for a second opinion.

The beauty is my kids are freely insured for teeth until their 18th in The Netherlands, after that they're on their own. But until then, the government takes care of their costs. I know it ain't like that in certain other (even rich) countries.
I also maintained a project at an extremely low cost, other than the $99 for the mac app store and the domain, my other costs were $0.

This is an read-it-later app https://hamsterbase.com/

• Official website deployment: render.com

• Code hosting: GitHub’s private repository

• Issues management: GitHub issue

• Product release: GitHub release , dockerhub

• Email: Free email service from larksuite.com

• Document management: logseq, a free, open-source note-taking software.

• Newsletter: substack

• Design: Figma
>I've heard it costs more than buying new laptops to everyone every year.

If only "costs more" if you look at a pure dollar cost of the VDI infra vs the pure cost of a laptop - yeah, it might be more than a couple hundred $$ for for the infra to manage it every month vs a new $2400 laptop every year

But updates, preferences, personalization, setup time, etc is all handled - on a schedule, in a unified manner, and uniformly for everyone
This is true, and it would be ideal if Apple Maps had more up-to-date business info.

But perhaps it’s okay for business directories to be separate tools from maps. Before the internet, you’d have Yellow Pages at home and a map in the car, right?

If we can’t accept that, then we might be stuck navigating with Google’s subpar app forever. I personally don’t mind looking up the business I’m interested in online before I navigate to it—in most cases I want to check their current hours on their own website or Facebook page anyway as even Google’s info can be out of date.
There's no win win situation. My content is stolen and given to others. I've lost. Google paid me for traffic via ads, therefore I allowed google to ingest my content. You as a person could read it. I've never given you permission to resell it, and if you did, I'd come after you to pay royalties. The same must apply to openai and other leeches.
Subtle :)
Is that how this works? Bleach isn’t good eatin either, but table salt is just fine.

Edit: this is not sarcastic, I am not good at chemistry.
This is funny. You are giving the business free labor, yet you feel you owe the business.
Comcast Lost 12% of Its Cable TV Customers in the Last Year Alone