skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is this an alternative, though.

Loops don't provide the same capacity, frequency, or efficiency, of the underground train. For starters, the cost of Tesla vehicles needed to transport the same number of people as a train, with the same life span, would be prohibitively expensive.

Another thing is that Tesla tunnels are completely bare, with pretty much zero safety and accessibility measures [0]. Tesla build them in Vegas because it is a dry, mostly stable environment. This would be a complete disaster pretty much anywhere else in the world.

[0] https://techcrunch.com/2019/05/22/review-of-elon-musks-dc-to...
Germany has build more PV capacity in the last three years than the total nuclear capacity it ever build, and the numbers are increasing thanks to regulatory cutbacks by the current government.

Meanwhile new nuclear reactors cost 4 times as much as renewables and take decades to build.

So stop spreading FUD.
It’s really not a good metric. It’s incredibly noisy. “Are you fat” isn’t something that needs a noisy metric. And it makes analyses messy when bmi is used as a measure of fatness.
If it's real, "we" can brute force a reproduction. Just make each graduate student that works in a superconductivity lab spend two random months trying variants of LK99.

The attempts will fail. The idea is that the rest of the time the graduate student will be making standard superconductor to collect enough boring papers to escape the rat lab. But if the LK99 clone is a lucky one, everyone in the lab gets a groundbreaking paper.
I would say the Design of Everyday Things by Don Norman. I've also heard but haven't read yet Don't Make Me Think by Steve Krug is really good too.
Not only that, but the fab undergoing the 2 - 5 year refit would also not be in full production capability.
So there is the revenue loss in addition to everything else.
and suddenly just building new makes even more sense.
I love Homebrew. I find it especially useful on Linux, where it lets me avoid all the pain of distro-specific packaging.
The assumption it’s being taken out of context infers the readers of WSJ are incapable of understanding what it means. It’s yet again an insult.
Much more
When these types of things are funded one always gets the sinking feeling that the money is just getting stolen and/or wasted by savvy insiders who know how to write grants or who know the right people. In fact, I think that's a reasonable assumption and some proof is required to show that it is not the case.
It’s a testament to his prolific writing that without questioning I had assumed this was an acoup.blog article.
For sure, saying "What are you willing to sacrifice?" without also saying "Don't be an asshole to other people" typically leads to the answer "Everyone and everything"
Emojis in the Dark
I agree.

I think that the main difference between LotR and GoT is that LotR is told in a style similar to the actual legendary epics and epic sagas that we have from history. These stories (and in particular the written versions that survive for us) were about the nobility and for the nobility. Because of this many everyday details are assumed and skipped over, and unpleasant or ignoble facts are ignored or glossed over.

So for example LotR features half-orcs as creatures, and the text describes their creation as Saruman's most evil act. But it doesn't explicitly spell out that this likely involved rape of human women by male orcs. Whereas GoT directly describes Daenerys being raped from her own point of view.

This doesn't mean that LotR is less realistic. It describes a similar set of events as GoT, but they are presented in a different way.

I think this is what people are sensing when they say LotR is 'less realistic', even though GoT is actually the worse match to historical reality.
Ya what if you just don’t know
In-Depth Market Research and Actionable MVP Ideas: Introducing SaaS Dives
Would Amazon drivers unionizing cause Amazon to offshore drivers?

If Amazon drivers unionizing would cause Amazon to eliminate drivers, does that suggest unions lack strength, or that unions have strength that Amazon fears?
your reasoning assumes no subsidies
WebKit – Touch Bar Web API
> right now, the real year-on-year GDP growth rate in the EU is ~10% (when measured in US dollars)

I'm seeing this figure for '21 [1]. Not "right now."

[1] https://www.macrotrends.net/countries/EUU/european-union/gdp....
For the most part, I already mostly buy stuff in person. For physical goods, I cannot stand not being able to hold, touch, examine a thing before buying it. Or at least the floor model or the exhibited item.

I bought a VOIP phone from the media store recently. When I was there looking at them, and feeling them etc, I was thinking how there is no way I could have picked the right one from an online shop. I might have never known there was something better, I guess. But being able to hold them helped me pick one I thought I would like.
lol when I was at my heaviest, I often skipped breakfast. I must have been an IF champ...people online would have been envious of my routine. i could have sold a diet book about it. as it turned out, this could be explained simply by the fact i had eaten so much for dinner and before bed that i was full in the morning from still digesting the food. meh.
I am guessing they have undisclosed private intel vendor telling them which domains are "malicious", or they are looking at compromises and auditing how malware domain is/isn't being blocked as part of their response.
The current line did not cost $10B.
You're not going to run that AI on chips made in fab which will be already outdated by 15+ years when it's opened.
See also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27851857
Something something microevolution within kinds.
How are they remotely similar? Amazon has trillions of products and hasn’t spun off its liabilities anywhere.

Amazon simply decided they want to limit the extent to which they are in the the last mile delivery business.
Thanks for the feedback! We're definitely interested in exploring a freemium model. Currently, what we offer is a 7-day trial, with the option of canceling anytime within the app itself. We also have a 30-day moneyback guarantee, so if you decide at any point within 30 days that the program is not for you, you can get a full refund, no questions asked.
IKEA × Windows high contrast mode
You don't need LLMs for OCR.
What? Your model doesn't make any sense if you don’t know how to combine probabilities.

Furthermore, you can’t just say “I understand things semantically different than everyone else talking about probabilities so when I say the probability of two events happening is 20% I actually mean something completely different and my math works this way I invented to describe why my messy naive intuitions about probability don’t match the reality of how probability works”.
Tesla's valuation is likely to sharply decline with or without Musk because it is way out of line. If you want to look prescient, pick either choice:

A. Musk leadership tarnishes Tesla

B. Musk distracted by Twitter, Tesla falls to Earth

Both will be true.
Why SMTP still matters today
> Altman himself threatened (for a brief period) to cut off GPT to the EU after Italy rightfully brought up issues with data privacy.

This wouldn't be a big deal. GPT is not some one-of-a-kind leaps-and-bounds ahead of everyone else ground-breaking technology.
I checked out the website. You answer a variety of questions and the website tells you "yes, you definitely have insomnia, and we can definitely help you", and then it asks you for your credit card. I've seen that before. What I haven't seen is even the most basic description of HOW it's going to help.
> music blasting

Far be it from me to say a driver can't listen to music while they are at work.

> the vans usually look like they haven't been washed in a month

Good. Washing work vehicles so that they are always sparkling seems like a waste of resources.

> Reminds me of fast food employee who simply hands your meal out the window, no greeting, no thank you, no smile

This is such a weird American fixation. Here, take my money and hand me my burger and receipt, there's no need for a conversation or a fake smile. You don't care how my day is going, I don't really care about yours. Let's keep this transaction professional and solely focused on this exchange of money for burger.
the term daily driver says nothing about the overall distance. It only describes the frequency
People have been there, done that and been sued for it. This is an ADA Title 2 minefield, not a workable solution. They haven't solved that issue, so it remains a nonviable approach that will not make it to mainstream adoption just like the decade of previous examples.
To address the article, this will be very interesting because in the market Tensortorrent is targetting the real challenge is software support for PyTorch, TensorFlow, distributed training, etc... and less about the hardware itself. It's not like AMD GPUs can't do matrix multiplications at competitive TFLOPS but instead that if I wanted to use them to run a model I'd have to work through several workarounds to get similar performance to an Nvidia GPU that is mostly plug-and-play.

We will see if Jim Keller's many talents include managing software.
One time, I had amazon delivery driver show up and they just threw my package at the door. Literally, just chucked at my door and I heard the thud in my home office.
Doesn't S3Scanner seem like a weird thing to have in the Homebrew "core" repository, rather than be in its own tap?
I can personally vouch for this study
It's on a very long list. Afaik it does exist on ios, but via-routing has low usage so it's not a high priority atm.
You can go to profile and change your topcolor to 000000 to have a permanently black bar, too.
Hah, I literally just fought this for the past month. We run a large esports league that relies on player ranked data. They have the data, and as mentioned above, they send it down to the browser in beautiful JSON objects.

But they're sitting behind Cloudflare and aggressively blocking attempts to fetch data programmatically, which is a huge problem for us with 6000+ players worth of data to fetch multiple times every 3 months.

So... I built a Chrome Extension to grab the data at a speed that is usually under their detection rate. Basically created a distributed scraper and passed it out to as many people in the league as I could.

For big jobs when we want to do giant batches, it was a simple matter of doing the pulls and when we start getting 429 errors (rate limit blocking code they use), switch to a new IP on the VPN.

The only way they can block us now is if they stop having a website.

Give one of the commercial VPN providers a try. They're usually pretty cheap and have tons of IPs all over the place. Adding a "VPN Disconnect / Reconnect" step to the process only added about 10 seconds per request every so often.
Amazon drivers unionizing would cause Amazon to hire FedEx or DHL. Unions don't have a monopoly on drivers.
I'm firmly in the 'overweight' category based on BMI, at 15% bodyfat, and I wouldn't classify myself as jacked. I have a bit more lean muscle than most from cycling but definitely not a 'gym body'.
But that logic simply does not hold.

Lots of subsidies and bailouts go swiftly to very specialized interests without such public grumblings. It's happened multiple times in the past 15 years on the scale of trillions

Parks, community college and library funding, which is public and ostensibly for everyone, are under far more scrutiny than say, the billions in subsidies to Amazon, which you probably didn't realize existed.

Under your hypothesized system, free healthcare, preschool, generous maternity leave, free college, these would all be easy victories.

They are not because of an ideology of hyperindividualism and a dogmatic commitment to an amorphous ideology called "the free market" which is seen as so sacrosanct and holy that some people get wobbly knees and raise an accusatory finger if someone has the gall to dare to question whether the current cowboy capitalism peddled under the label "free market" is actually a good idea.

The insanity of fundamentalism has invisibly inserted itself into our daily life by Tartuffian free marketeers who suckle the public teet.

The analysis of reality fails your proposed tests. The ones I've suggested map to reality more faithfully without any rationalizing or circuitous logic required.

You can believe whatever you want. Some beliefs, however, are more accurate than others
I think the real question is if you ever see SMTP ever getting replaced by a newer protocol
So I haven't ridden the Loop in Vegas, but have seen the videos of people riding it. My first thought was what happens when one of those lithium-ion batteries malfunctions in such a small space? Did they install fire suppressant? How is the ventilation? The idea of being trapped inside while a battery cooks off would be my nightmare...
I've never understood the homebrew hate. As an end-user I could not give less of a shit about the underlying implementation but instead I care about how it works for me and having used it well over a decade and often using it "blind" ("Hey, I want cli tool XYZ, let's try `brew install XYZ`, nice! That worked perfectly!") I can say it works amazingly well.

Way too often technical people care more about the pureness of the underlying implementation than they do the end-user experience. I've both worked with and been that person in the past, the person that wants to impose internal implementation limits on the UI/UX. One of the best lessons I've learned is try to make software that behaves how people want it to behave, not necessarily in a way that perfectly jives with how you implemented something on the backend/internally.

I don't know much about the inner workings of homebrew and the best part is I don't have to. MacPorts worked decently enough for me pre-homebrew but it would sometimes break in unexpected ways. Homebrew "just works" in a way that I greatly appreciate.
JFC. Stop talking before they turn scrolling and the back button into microtransactions.
> Just for interest sake, there is no "game server", NoLag creates a "Semi-peer" connections between the two browsers... Browser one is sending data to browser two via NoLag.

Out of curiousity (and I apologise if I've missed this on the site), just what is the nature of the connection?

I'm assuming UDP to reduce latency, but then there's the whole 'UDP-hole punching doesn't work through CGNAT issue. Sometimes. Maybe.'

If it's TCP, it's good that the message can be confirmed to be delivered, but then the trade-off is going to be very high latency on noisy networks unless each party to the connection maintains the TCP connection (keeps it open).

Have you any measurements for P95/P99 latency metrics?
The Gitlab microservices run Gitlab; the Harbor microservice runs Harbor. ntfy and Nextcloud are their own services, and coredns serves DNS to the network. The MySQL backup processes are for small apps I host for myself and for a friend's bar.
True in the abstract, but both are saddled with a Musk project that will continue for years no matter what: Tesla is going to have a major flop and recall liability with Cybertruck. Starship is a space Spruce Goose.
TFA is about the FCC.

The size of the organization has no relation to the competence of the organization.
> everybody is suddenly worried about democracy, women's rights, gay rights, religious freedom

Mexico's record on each of these fronts is, while imperfect, commendable.
I'd also be happy with better base level care for everyone. Would start requiring more taxes on corporations, largely because that is where the money is siphoning to. But would be far more efficient than the current efforts we do where every time a new rule is made, bypasses are found.
I can not stand people who love setting weird standards on others.

Music? They didn’t say hello to you when giving you your delivery?

Why on earth do you care.
> Right, now we're the "stuck in a 30 year mortgage we can't afford and If I lose my job I could lose my house" generation.

> Humbling, in a way boomers never experienced.

Boomers actually did experience that, and, in fact, lots of them lost their houses.

Yeah. Housing asset prices were lower, but maybe you should look at the industrial disruptions, wage trends, inflation rates, and interest rates during the Boomers prime earning years.

Union jobs were great — until the whole domestic industry your union and job were in collapsed in favor of overseas competition. Pensions were great, if you could work your whole career with the same one; if your firm didn’t collapse and take its underfunded pension fund with it, and if you didn’t want the choice of looking for a better current pay than your employer offered, because pensions weren't portable. And, if you had to job shift mid-career (or even, for late Boomers, fairly early career) you probably didn’t have any of those on the table at all, as the shifts which led to the terminal decline in private sector union jobs, the long decline from the 197ps to 1990s in real wages, and made private sector pensions rare for new hires happened fairly early in the overall timeline of Boomers in the workforce.
I think it's pretty typical to make decisions early on in a project based on expediency, especially when you don't know how popular that project might end up being.

The article actually understates how long this has been in the works. A predecessor of lacros was started around 2015ish. It's not an easy change to make on a fast-moving codebase.
IMO the mountain bike frame with a lowered crossbar is a pretty good compromise between stiffness and ease of entry.
> You can currently view a single tweet if directly linked

If you are lucky.
What is F1 going to do if they don't pay? Hold the entire race inside a tunnel?
I’ve got a 2014 Mazda 6, it was probably a weekly occurrence where trivial events (calls, song changes, phone connect/disconnect, etc.) would cover up the feed as I was actively backing up. Since common sense has failed manufacturers, is there no regulation (US) to mandate an uninterrupted view? I’ve had to turn off Bluetooth whenever reversing, which creates another problem by distracting myself futzing with the phone.
I'm glad someone gets it. I've been using Linux as my daily driver for about a decade at this point. I can understand the desire to hack on that for fun, because doing so would actually bring about a tangible improvement to my life.

I find the desire to work on a 30 year old operating system that still lacks USB support much more confusing.
1/3 of urban core traffic is just people cruising around looking for free parking. Then consider how much is unlicensed taxi services like Uber. A lot of urban core traffic is self-inflicted through lack of public transit.
Eli Lilly Stock Price Heads for Record High, Thanks to Weight-Loss Drug Mounjaro
Makes sense. I suppose one could also use a debug macro that stringifies the statement to avoid the problems you described. Might be something like:

#define DEBUG_PRINT(stmt) printf(#stmt“ — %d\n”, __LINE__)

Then your replacement could be something like:
s/.*/DEBUG_PRINT(&); &;

Which would print out the statement being executed and the line it is at in the program.

Also you’ll want :%s instead of :s, as the latter will only replace on the line on which the cursor is positioned.

Come to think of it, you’ll probably not want this to happen on lines which are themselves preprocessor directives or those with comments, function signatures, or (exclusively) punctuation like with braces. All this to say, I’m sure it could be done, but it gets into the weeds very quickly.
SynJax: Jax library for efficient probabilistic modeling of structured objects
Around here, UPS and FedEx are equally noisy. And the Amazon trucks are brand new Rivian EVs. Pretty clean so far. FedEx drives the fastest.
> I doubt doing things legally will ever be cheaper than illegally

Economies of scale.
The question is too broad to answer meaningfully, akin to asking "How do I learn engineering" - You wouldn't recommend the same resources to someone wanting to learn Software Engineering to someone wanting to learn Chemical Engineering. These may have some overlap here and there, but they are quite different.

The specific example you mentioned IMO falls more under Economics and International Relations than under Financial Markets. You could start with Sowell's "Basic Economics" in this case for a very high-level overview that skips all the math.

In general, looking at curricula of universities is a good way to go about it. There are plenty of free courses out there.
I have no idea what the Point A (except maybe the airport) and Point B would be in the context of Vegas given there's no real downtown in the sense of many cities.
There is little point of doing a study based on BMI when what you want is body fat. BMI is imperfect. It’s fine when you want to give people a quick metric for them to assess their fitness by themselves. People who are extremely fit with a high BMI already know they are extremely fit after all. It’s not fine when you want to analyse the effect of different life styles.
Never heard of it. Perhaps not in the entire europe?
Linux Decides to Disable RNG on All AMD FTPMs
Why do people keep making this argument? It's a terrible argument.

BMI and body fat are extremely strongly correlated. People with a very high BMI are all obese or morbidly obese. And people with a very low BMI are almost all underweight. BMI is a very simple, easy to calculate and useful metric. It works across countries and across time.

BMI is just one metric. It doesn't tell you everything and knowing only the BMI of an individual isn't proof of anything. But average BMI is higher in Texas than Vietnam despite Texas having way more more bodybuilders. People in Texas have higher BMI because people in Texas are fatter. That's the truth. BMI denialism confounds me.
From a practical point of view it is probably good to have an international lingua franca, most likely a variation of English not only due to its current popularity but because it has accommodated a lot of simplifications [1,2] to make itself easier to learn. But for local cultures it would be an awful lot of work to translate centuries of tradition and literature into a global language, or a lot to lose by forgetting it. There is also a natural human tendency to modify and evolve the language that we use, while an international language has to be more stable or changes regulated lest it fragment as Latin did 1500 years ago.

1: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simplified_Technical_English

2: Contrast particularly major rivals French and Mandarin
Apple Maps lets you download maps offline? How?
That is not the only thing he said, though.
Huh? I think he's saying OR not AND. Why would two separate pieces of evidence make the whole less probable, that makes no sense, whether you spell out the whole thing more formally or not.
I'm complementing them both, I don't understand.

Yes, It's a sterotype to say that the French have great aesthetics/are good at "art" and Germans have great engineering/are good at "maths and science", but it's a positive one for both.
> These properties were chosen manually by working backward from the visible data on the web page to the data structure containing said data (I'll dive into that process in another blog post)

That would seem to be the actually interesting/challenging part.
It's gone. They removed this part.

https://www.diffchecker.com/RLiqgAaA/
I tried to take myself off it using the webpage, I couldnt remove myself only change my name.

Dont see the point of being on it, I wont be voting ever again!
ACARS is purely text-based and has no voice mode.
Something got lost in the description.
ACARS could have malfunctioned because the radio frequency it uses was occupied by a voice signal, but I doubt that the pilots would be able to state the cause of the malfunction so quickly.
I feel it would be informative to compare such symptoms with other severe medical episodes, to help untangle what's due to depression and worry and what's a physiological response to disease.