skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No. I'm saying that the demand side price for "a place to live plus an investment" is higher than for "a place to live"[1]. Within that dynamic, prices are where they have to be to clear the deal.

[1] I think this is intuitively obvious. The promise of future return will never have a price of zero.
After generations of intense competition for the best positions? Good luck with that.
Coming from subversion it seemed silly that staging and committing is separated in git. Why not have a command to combine the both?

Most git clients handle this automatically since for most "normal" flows there is no need to separate the two.

An explanation on the need for separate staging would be nice to include the in the philosophy of git.
Same here. It does mention a daily email with advice and strategies, but I also feel like the paywall should appear after one week, not before any possibility to try what you are offering
GTA Vice City was made for the PlayStation 2. The PS2 has a 300MHz CPU with 32MB RAM, and a GPU with 6.2 GFLOPS (slightly simplifying, it wasn't a standard PC architecture). The game was read from DVD, and the DVD drive could push 5.28 MB/s (if everything was sequential on the disk).

So it's safe to assume that the difference is mostly due to advances in tech, though advances in compression algorithms likely also helped (not that the PS2 had a lot of spare CPU cycles to decompress content).
It seems like there are a lot of breakfast skippers on HN that don’t like the correlation.
https://archive.is/jrCMZ
In a 1.2 impact factor open access journal.
One of the best software I've used. A timeless standard for quality software. Rest in peace.
It is not just Taiwan's advanced manufacturing that is critical to the free world — an enormous amount of shipping for Japan also goes through the Straits Of Taiwan. This is just part of the reason that the US Navy frequently runs freedom of navigation exercises through those waters.

Mere reduction of the criticality of Taiwan's advanced manufacturing will not eliminate Taiwan's geostrategic importance.

Plus, the CCP's insistence on being an expansionist authoritarian state is reason enough to contain that expansion, to prevent further resource gains.
Insufficient at the price TSMC is willing to pay for all those hours.

The neighborhood around ASU in Tempe, AZ is chock full of fabs that have been built or expanded recently. Please take the “hollowed out workforce” to a different discussion where it actually applies.
Typograms could be great with the monodraw app on macOS. I'm a very happy customer of monodraw-- not affiliated in any way.

https://monodraw.helftone.com/
Those numbers aren’t possible literally anywhere else. Silver line phase II extension carried about 1.1 million people over six months. That’s the marquee project of the DC metro system—the only thing it has focused on building over the last decade (to the detriment of the rest of the system). Boring Company’s little demo carried a meaningful fraction as many passengers as that $3 billion dollar, decade-in-the-making transit project.
I love the Foundation series(the books) and I actually really enjoyed the TV show - I just don't think they are very related other than some surface level connection.
> It’s judges dropping the ball here

It's also a work culture. (What can you generally expect from an employer?)

I've never worked in the US.

But it sounds like workers are not protected.

The American Dream is a story of entrepreneurship, not of employment.
> As a dumb American

This is one of the most annoying openings to a sentence you could device, just fyi

As to the why. (With the premise that the comment you're replying to is overstating it)

An open border is pretty irrelevant to all of the above, more relevant is that both are in the EU. So you can somewhat imagine them as US states on steroids. They set their own taxes with a large degree of freedom, devise their own policies with a large degree of freedom etc

- energy costs are a factor of market price and taxes, the electricity market is the same but taxes on energy can impact differently
- land costs are fully dependent on factors that have nothing to do with open borders or the EU, just local/national taxes and zoning etc
- water supply depends on the geography/geology of the area. I don't know if they're that different but I don't see why they couldn't be
Jitsi but using Chrome doesn't fix anything privacy-wise.
Candle: Torch Replacement in Rust
But Global Foundries doesn't have the ability to do newer/smaller node sizes, so they can't "level up" at a future time. That is, unless Global Foundries makes some massive investments. Which they've not demonstrated any willingness to do, nor competence at doing.

This deal with TSMC at least seems like it provides a way forward with people that know how to execute. One that the Global Foundries option can't credibly provide.
This is the crux of the issue.

The whole product disenfranchises upcoming junior devs of their potential earnings and credit for their efforts. "I built and shipped product X which generated Y revenue for company Z" read better than "I worked on a series of PRs across many different products with little insight to the product as a whole or much say in the technical direction".

This sort of thing will likely reduce number of devs that move on from junior to senior long term and put people off of joining the industry overall.
Aifur can be fun. Go with a small group if you can. If you're picked to do the "drink from a horn" contest, there's a trick to it. If you know the trick (and can shoot a beer), you'll win almost instantly. If I remember right, Glassbar ice cream a few steps away is pretty good.

If you're in Stockholm and interested in Viking things, take a trip to Birka. There's a ferry from Stockholm. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birka
Was there the usual banner posted here in mourning? I seem to have missed that. RIP. Love vim.
One of the reasons I started writing Marmot (https://maxpert.github.io/marmot/) was for replicating bunch of tables across regions that were read heavy. I even used it for cache replication (because who cares if it’s a cache miss, but a hit will save me time and money). It’s hard to make such blue prints in early days of product, and by the time you hit a true growth almost everyone builds a custom solution for multi-region IAM.
Just weird to me that they build in Germany. Germany basically pressed "delete" on (clean) energy for the coming decades and has very little capacity to seriously expand their energy conversion.
Except it's completely not (neither are.)

BMI can't distinguish between fat and muscle which is enough to disqualify it from any serious consideration.

IQ is similarly simplistic and attempts to measure something for which we don't even have an agreed-upon definition.
It's time travel, so game over for causality. You're fixated on the details of how you get there, and it is irreverent.

No, it isn't necessarily time travel.

See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37013305 for my presentation of the standard argument that FTL leads to causality violations. Note that you need it to be FTL in more than one reference frame to do it. That's why, as I pointed out in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37012594, FTL only in the fixed reference frame of the distant stars does NOT lead to causality violations.

Again, we have no reason to believe that this is possible. But if it were possible, the standard objections would not apply.

Word games with imaginary numbers.

No, that's tachyons. This one was just negative numbers.
How you all used these things for anything useful? I can't get them to give useful results on my 3060 8gb. If I wanted to get decent results I think I'd need to rent a GPU node somewhere, but chatGPT is still free
BMI is literally just correcting weight for height. That's it. What other methods should researchers use?
That's very clever
I don't know why this is downvoted but it's more or less correct regarding the industry here in Europe.
Won’t we have to wait to find out?
I actually read that blog a lot. Author really goes deep into detail, and all articles are excellent.
You get what you pay for. UPS drivers are unionized, and Amazon's aren't.
Always amazing when it takes “disruptive” Silicon Valley businesses so much legal wrangling just to turn (barely) a profit (not including AWS).
Or maybe a competitor would like to do a redirect ? 0:)

Trademark issues aside.
I meant "low entry" as in "easy to get on the bike". Low frame/no high cross bar.

I didn't mean cheap, but I can see how it can be read that way :-)
3 days ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37011324
Subways are incredibly expensive to build. The average subway cost in the US is approximately 1 billion per mile.

Public transportation systems all over the country currently have huge budget gaps because ridership keeps going down.

Meanwhile, this provides 68km of low throughput transport to the city, for the public price of zero.

This is really making good the enemy of the perfect. Especially When the general public doesn't agree on the perfect, or want to pay for it.
The only parties to a trade are the buyer and the seller.

If both don't think they'll be better off doing the trade, it won't happen. No one else is materially affected.

You can think of this as how trade creates wealth!
There won't be any consumers on the net to manipulate though. Our bots will be buying counterfeit junk off of shady e-commerce giants, but at least we will be out enjoying art, sports, and nature, because all the bots will be doing all the work as well anyway.
Millions of UK voters’ data accessible in cyber-attack
Does relaxing paywall access help or hurt digital news subscriptions?
AFAIK you are allowed to use any channel as long as you preserve records of the conversation. However, meeting the standards for preservation is quite difficult, which is why employees of financial institutions are generally told not to communicate outside person-to-person, or channels vetted by their company (and lawyers thereof).
Funny how alphabetic text allows you to write whatever by just combining ~30 symbols in different order and quantities but for hieroglyphics you need thousands of symbols and it still is not enough, and never will be.
Fire extinguisher.

As for the reason, I'll just say I still have a family because of one.
That is not the same as a poor southern state having to pay CA or NY. That is a business deciding to choose certain economies of scale.

And California and New York’s population is not that big, the US south has quite a lot of people, and the #2 and #3 states in terms of population, so I doubt the premise that CA/NY standards are “taxing” consumers in the US south as implied earlier.
It's a matter of if they're the only ones capable of doing that, or if they're holding their spot and subtracting resources from fairer players.. Meta is the main instant messaging app, can offer it for free thanks to stealing data, doing dodgy things and dark patterns etc.etc. Aren't they holding a spot that could instead be occupied by someone else? Who can't compete because it has a conscience? If we accept players like meta, then we have to stay in a society where in order for someone to compete with them, they have to be worse, and so the whole society is worse off because there is meta abusively occupying the main spot. There is nothing special that meta can do that others can't, or haven't but other players have been pushed out of market, due to less access to funds

I am italian no? we have some high tax evasion, people say that in order to compete they can't pay all the taxes, but no one says that they MUST be in business, by staying in business, they hold a spot, and the rest of companies in order to compete have to evade taxes too, we can't settle on companies that are bad for the society, because they hold back companies that can add value and offering the same stuff with better ethics
> "the" in english gives little information about what noun may follow

for us non-native english speakers, this is an understated blessing.
The 4bit quantized 13B models, give really decent answers (not as good as gpt4, but often as good as gpt 3)
I've got an L-Train from them- the belt drive aspect is great, but it's important to note that the lower pricing comes at a cost: their other components are low-quality, particularly their house-branded hydraulic brakes: They were impossible to get to stop rubbing despite all manner of adjustments- the pistons simply don't retract enough. Ended up just buying some Shimano MT200s. The wheels and tires they ship with are also just barely adequate (the tires clearly came out of a well-used mold).
Yes of course. After you fill up the survey, we will be able to recommend a personalized program for you that's tailored to your sleep habits.

The way it works is everyday, you will spend 5 - 10 minutes completing modules related to sleep/ psychology. These modules can be video or text based and is based on cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia (CBT-I), which is the first-line treatment recommended by the American Academy of Sleep Medicine.

You also record your sleep on the app, so we can further personalize your program and also apply an algorithm to analyze your sleep patterns and adjust your bedtime automatically to improve your overall sleep quality.

You can learn more on https://stellarsleep.com/science.

Our app is recommended for 18yo and above. Hope this answers your question!
> China – which surveils everyone everywhere – floats facial recognition rules

US – which surveils everyone everywhere ...
Interesting, almost every case I know of where a fire alarm has gone off, no one really cared. I even remember a fire alarm going off in an actual movie theater and no one budged.

I'm going to maintain my position that a precondition for something always being a big deal is that it must always be meaningful. Fire alarms are sometimes a big deal, but sometimes they are just noise. I think the CFO of Tesla stepping down is also just noise as well, but you are welcome to think otherwise.
That's true for all such jobs be janitor, cleaner or cook in almost all the companies including the government.
...Yes?

I don't care what format it is, I care about solving problems.

But also I want pristine data. I don't want to be parsing text timestamps to convert them to a number I can then finally use to filter out what happened last Saturday. I want the system to know it is indeed a timestamp, and to natively support date comparisons, and to then be able to output that timestamp in whatever format might be required, if that's needed.

Like this:

journalctl -S '2023-08-06 12:00' -u libvirtd

See, I get what I want and I don't have to figure out where in /var/log it is, what's the timestamp formatted like, if it's compressed and with what. All that is nonsense that gets in the way of getting the actual work done.

Or I can also do stuff like:

journalctl _PID=3663

Isn't it nice that I don't have to recurse through /var/log, uncompress compressed archives, and take into account that some things don't actually write the PID into the log?
People like this are extremely rare and talented, AND they are able to build amazing teams.

Other super talented people want to work with a Jim Keller. So a company hires a Jim Keller not just because you want his brain, but because you can then go to the next 20 amazing people in the industry and say "come work on Jim Keller's team" – now you have 20 min Jim Kellers on your team and that is enough to move mountains in an extremely specialized field such as chip design.
The hotter an incandescent element is, the more efficiently it converts heat to light. Think about how something metal and hot glows dull red, while something metal and really hot glows orange-white. Reaching white-hot is a trade-off, in balance with the limit of the material for how hot you can run the filament, before it boils away.
Incident: Sun Express B738, unusual voice on ACARS
Remember "A mysterious voice is haunting American Airlines’ in-flight announcements (waxy.org)"?

Now it's the ACARS system, in Europe.

«A Sun Express Boeing 737-800, registration TC-SEK performing flight XQ-997 from Munich (Germany) to Izmir (Turkey), was climbing out of Munich's runway 26L when the crew requested to level off at FL100 reporting they had an unusual voice on their ACARS. The crew subsequently decided to return to Munich where the aircraft landed safely on runway 26L about 30 minutes after departure.»
Make peace with not being an extreme outlier, because hardly anyone is, by definition.
They are definitely ripped from the game. More significantly, there's a lot of work on the rendering engine side of things to make all these different types of games with their different rendering techniques work on the browser.
No one here is claiming Russia is doomed, I don't care about the west or Russia or whatever. Flying a plane without a full complement of brakes is foolhardy all by itself.
But isn't a lot of modern automotive all about ai? Stuff like image recognition on camera's and sensors, error prediction, data-aggregation and, in future, self-driving?
They defined late as 2 hours before bed. No consistency of when bed is across the group. Breakfast was 5am to 10am.

Looks like no control over food intake. For all we know, breakfast skippers might eat 2lbs of sugar for lunch in this study.
Many of the contributions are others reversing and implementing a new game on top of the existing API, so the really labor-intensive per-game work is still spread out reasonably well.
For those unfamiliar with the region (Saxony, Dresden):

A registered association (e.V. in German) bluntly named "Silicon Saxony e.V." (est. in 2000) with over 450 members headquartered in Dresden pretty much sums up the infrastructure and ambition.[0][1]

As pointed out the process TSMC’s 28/22 nanometer planar CMOS and 16/12 nanometer FinFET process technology (fabrication will begin in 2027) is not "cutting edge" but set to satisfy the (local) demand [2] mostly for the automotive industry. I guess a good conservative foothold given the current economic/geopolitical environment, but it's not like an innovation/investing boom or something.

However from a perspective of a young student, Saxony/Dresden - as for now - is pretty inexpensive as compared to Berlin, Hamburg or Munich and has ample opportunities (TU Dresden, Fraunhofer, MPI, Helmholtz Zentrum ...).

[From personal experience I find the people in Saxony (Leipzig, Dresden) have a more deep-rooted skepticism towards the federal government (or any centralized entity ruling over them) which can lead to a good thing - interesting perspectives/lively discussions or depending on your position less good - leaning more to the political (far) right.]

[0]https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silicon_Saxony

[1]https://silicon-saxony.de/

[2]https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2020%E2%80%932023_global_chi...
Ah, the good ol' days of enterprise apps only working in IE6. We never left it apparently. (I say "ol'" but I was dealing with the IE6 thing as recently as 2011)
GNOME terminal works well for me. And from experience I'm not surprised the terminals cited in the blog post don't work.
Yeah, I think the original vision for the Loop tunnels is a lot more practical and compelling than what currently exists in Vegas.

The primary advantages over a subway are:

1. They're point-to-point, requiring no stops between origin and destination

2. They integrate with the existing road system, allowing point-to-point transportation even between destinations where the tunnels don't run

3. They're compatible with existing electric cars, allowing owners to take their own private vehicles directly to their destination without needing to transfer between cars or share a space with strangers

4. Small tunnel diameter reduces the cost vs larger subway tunnels

Of those points, only #4 got implemented in the Vegas loop and even that is debatable. Plus a lot of other important features like automated driving and dedicated mass transit vehicles got left out, which greatly reduces the ridership capacity of the tunnels compared to what they theoretically could support.
The biggest loser out of this isn't necessarily the US, it's Canada, who was US's biggest trading partner until 2014 when China displaced us. I guess this makes us 3rd.

The two economies are highly integrated, especially in the auto sector where parts move back and forth multiple times for a single vehicle, and manufacturing plants in Ontario playing the role of slightly-cheaper-skilled labour integrated into a continent-wide system. But the trend in the last 20 years has been a one-two-punch with the movement of manufacturing capital to China, but also to Mexico, putting Canadian workers in secondary industries at a disadvantage.

Didn't help that the previous conservative government heavily promoted primary industry (primarily raw oil exports) over secondary; pushing resource exports over manufacturing, letting the dollar rise, etc. And then after that, Trump stirred up a trade war around steel and other exports, etc. That has improved, and with a weaker dollar, Biden in power, and cooling relations with China... manufacturing has started to improve here again. But it's not a long term good situation, I think.
> putting together the pieces they need to keep up with AI and maintain their ability to leverage their control mechanisms upon the FAANGS.

from the press release itself:

> ESMC marks a significant step towards construction of a 300mm fab to support the future capacity needs of the fast-growing automotive and industrial sectors, with the final investment decision pending confirmation of the level of public funding for this project.

it's a 300mm fab.

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

not only is this 40 years too late, but the press release itself contradicts this comment.
Can we get a superconductornews.ycombinator.com ?
Sichuan Province said its colleges would consider canceling majors with a low employment rate for two straight years.
What strength do they have? Unions routinely cause jobs to be eliminated and offshored.
What is the phishing resistance it adds? Bitwarden auto copies TOTP to the clipboard.
It is a record keeping issue from what they discussed and the same thing was said in an article at ComputerWorld. https://www.computerworld.com/article/3668574/banks-face-a-w...
While the data contained in the electoral registers is limited, and much of it is already in the public domain

What is not generally in the public domain is the National Insurance number, mandatory on electoral registration since 2015, very useful for impersonation purposes. I wonder if they got those?
Ha, in Europe WhatsApp is even used by doctors and teachers to discuss patient/student matters, and even some government offices use it.

It's wild how entrenched it is in every aspects of society, from social to business.

Goes to show you how far good UX, simplicity and ease of use can take you.
Even with privatisation in the 90s and many on the left disputing this, Germany is still considered a social market economy ("Soziale Marktwirtschaft").
3nm is not usable for many automotive things.

It just cannot take the voltages involved and fabbing switching regulators or CAN bus transceivers on a 3nm process would be a waste. Especially when a cheaper and higher voltage capable 180nm or 300nm process is available.

Right tool (and process) for the right job.
yeah, it's such bullshit.
Average subways in the US is. Billion per mile.

This one is reported as no cost to the city.
Transformers in 2017 basically were just better at computing similarities between blocks of text. OpenAI really did take them and turn them into something new.
As inefficient as parsing heap snapshots?