skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> the simplest answer is that he's mentally ill

Or he's just a crook and trying desperately to avoid consequences of his illegal actions.
3,000 is more than the 2,000 of lithium iron phosphate, which is more than the 300–500 cycles of lithium ion.

That is what they say the lifespan is, but it could just mean diminished capacity after that many cycles. Durability is important, because if you double the durability, you cut the cost in half over time.
I randomly (not my usual fare) watched a video by IGN on this sentiment and couldn't agree more with everything they said: https://youtu.be/iWdZhKFtxKg
<visible confusion> That's... why we do it.
I see you have a map implementation, how does that compare with this one?

github.com/cornelk/hashmap
Progress is built by iteration. Did you think the world sprung into its current form in one step?
I think one cause of this inability to tolerate dissent is how scientists and capital-S Science have functionally (and inadequately) replaced religion/ethics/philosophy for a sizable portion of society. Many otherwise intelligent people think that religion/philosophy is purely subjective, merely a word game, or not something "serious" people study. Of course, they do this without understanding that this position is itself a philosophical position, the result of centuries of intellectual development.

The result: science, which is supposed to be a neutral process that encourages dissent, becomes a political game, where scientists are treated as the ultimate authority on non-scientific questions.
Companies decided to silence it until they market it.
There is no consensus.
"Transformer is All You Need" is from 6 years ago. It isn't an advancement that happened last year.
Jesus christ that page is anoying, cant scroll fast enough because text takes its time to slide in, constantly something sliding in/out the page, constantly something moving..... I mean the only way they could make it worse is make it so that it animates at 7fps and warms my phone.
Sure you can. The bool is a signal telling the thing yielding values to stop.
You can print with supports to print any shape.
What percent of people get a cold in their lifetime? 95%?
There's nothing tricky about fixing a brake, though. It's a portable skill from one motorcycle to another. Unlike, say, the tolerances for oval and taper of a cylinder.

I get that there's still going to be screws to turn on an electric bike, but that's going to be about what it boils down to: a list of torque specs.
Great steps. I would still like to see something offline that can blend two disparate images into one generated scene, like artbreeder has.
West Virgina is on the vanguard of US states in this sort of thing. I'm surprised they beat Florida and Texas though.
Ten years from now, how many more public university systems will have jettisoned their world language departments? Does anyone believe it will be a small number?
> Linux and Mac

> Coming soon ...

Ah well. Hopefully it is soon. Also, on behalf of all Apple Silicon Mac users, would be nice if the author looked into implementing Metal FlashAttention [1].

1. https://github.com/philipturner/metal-flash-attention
You're correct that it can't make things meaningfully worse. Even if he got the maximum charge for obstruction of justice (5 years), it would be an insignificant risk for someone facing 120-150 years.
https://archive.is/AONQR
And I'll raise you a Lynx.. in development since 1992. :]

https://web.archive.org/web/20041204114715/http://www.cc.uka...
Amazing. Just looked it up. This document references the nuclear navy and civil nuclear power multiple times: https://sre.google/sre-book/lessons-learned/
Complete with "believers" and "non-believers." Which has no place in the actual scientific process.
> The topic of COVID's origin is so politically charged, that many people can't state their opinion (or even their facts!) without upsetting someone in charge.

Except that it is stated, it is discussed, and it has been all along.

You want everyone who states any opinion to get a nice silk bag with some lovely gifts in it? Sorry, doesn't work that way.

Nothing has stopped lab-leak theorists from publically stating their case, both in general media and in scientific contexts. Some people are upset about that, because they consider their case to be bullshit, or at best just very unlikely to be correct.

It's not a 3 year old's birthday party. These are substantive questions, and the disagreements are going to hit hard. If you want kumbaya science, stay away from anything that involves (a) differences of interpretation and (b) real world implications.
I had a scenario where the reset flow to my account wasn’t working - it would send the code, but the code would not work.

Google had no ability to speak to a human, and don’t care about me or you in the slightest.
It should be that way but in many, many companies it’s not. I would argue it’s extremely common for companies to (a) not hire unless you have specific language knowledge, even though you’re clearly the overall better candidate (b) require leet code tests (c) only hire people with degrees.
Both are true. Xcode is a disaster, but it's also the best IDE there is.
Because it was Putin as an individual who made the key moves to remove democracy and install himself as the autocrat. Putin was not just a cog in the system. He was the central force making these intentional decisions that caused this outcome. If Putin didn't want to make Russia an autocracy, and instead he as an individual preferred democracy, then that's what would have happened.

1990s Russia is quite dissimilar to other situations in history where there isn't one person causing the outcome. For example, regarding Japanese history of 1930s/1940s, it was not one kingmaker, it was a long chain of events and decisions involving many people. Your thinking would be correct if applied here.

It's true, however, that Putin's moves wouldn't have been possible without the situation that he found himself in ... a weakened Yeltsin, dire economy, and nationalist sentiment after the apartment bombings. Putin capitalized on these things to get power. But once he was in power, it was mostly him.
> The Quantum update was an update to the Desktop version of Firefox that happened in 2017. Mozilla did not remove access to any mobile add-ons at that time.

Legacy addon support was removed from Firefox for Android at that point, too. Wikipedia confirms that in 2017 v56 of the Android version was the last to support them[1][2] and according to the official Android release notes the update was also called Quantum.

You're apparently correct that it didn't technically remove support for WebExtension addons though the addons I used became incompatible with the switch (which unfortunately caused me to switch to another browser after a faithful period of sticking with Firefox), including most that never became re-compatible on either desktop or Android again, including the exceptional UnMHT and sadly Firefox since has lacked MHTML support to this day.

It seems the dropping of legacy addons similarly caused others in this thread to recollect FF for Android as having dropped addon support during that period, given the impact in functionality.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Firefox_for_Android#Release_hi...

[2] https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/android/57.0/releaseno...
How is it then that a majority of Americans believe the lab leak theory?
Or they could just create a second email domain every 30 years, if that’s even a problem in the first place.
>Our ability to divine the purpose of activations of anything but the extremely small scale is atrocious.

The value of each parameter is chosen to minimize the loss. This applies to every single weight of the model. Not all weighs affect loss the same amount which is why concepts like pruning exist.
No that's not at all how this works. The iterator could "return" a boolean by passing a boolean to "yield". The return value of "yield" just indicates if the generator should continue, or stop because the actual loop has exited (due to break or return).
Same, I love Nebula/Defined
Yeah it certainly seems that there would be lots of things that could make things worse, like nuclear bombs! I did say 'air or temperature-change' on purpose though.

After a while I did wonder if there's such a thing as a cold-bomb.. imagining that a warm-bomb followed by a cold-bomb at specifically the right location could potentially be disruptive enough? Large-scale fluid dynamics seems very complicated though.. you're probably right there's a good chance many possible interventions might just 'add fuel to the fire' so-to-speak. I still think it's interesting to think about though.
Authenticator tokens are absolutely passe right now, there probably is single-digit percentages of people who don’t have at least one Authenticator code on their phone.

And for the handful of people who just don’t have a phone… RSA/Duo tokens exist for a reason.

SMS allows a whole class of additional attacks, it’s a terrible system and should be removed.
TIL! Maybe I'll have a "EDSFF E1.L" in my homelab someday :)
The location element of the trilemma doesn't seem as important as the other two, and is a violation of privacy. Let it be hard to discover.

A social site that discovers everyone's location, and reminds them it knows where they are, would probably drastically cut down on the trolling and abuse, but at what cost.
Rain allows Candaba Swamp to reclaim its natural territory
The office I worked in pre pandemic had a pretty clear "don't bother people wearing headphones" etiquette. With a variation of that it seems like you could be fine?
May not be a win, I sure hope there isn't one. There should not be one.

I just don't see him as meaningfully worse off. The muddier, smokier, more controversial and strange make it at least /possible/ there can be some lawyers "Aktuhally..." and he comes out somehow ahead. If not, nothing lost, he's unlikely to go to jail for longer or a worse one. It's a hail mary to be sure but it's a free throw of the dice.

Do you think this list of, um, "politicians" wants to give all the stolen money back that he donated? They sure have an interest in how this plays out, huh?

https://unusualwhales.com/politics/article/senate_ftx

Just because someone act like a total idiot doesn't mean that they aren't.
Absolutely! The performance rubric looks at your value to them, not any of the other wishy-washy axes, comrade.
S.F. Federal building employees are told to work from home
Maybe these hypothetical people want to keep this site different? Or maybe I'm overthinking things again.
Pick one and hire for it.
what you’re calling “censored”, on my forum (and even here on hackernews) and on countless other forums, we simply say “deleted.” and move on with our day.

from irc to bbs’, from forums to discord rooms, here on hackernews, from our own living rooms to restaurants/bars, if the person running the show finds someone obnoxious, they delete the comments or remove the person. this isn’t new, it isn’t surprising. it’s been happening since the beginning days.

are you looking for publicly owned internet infrastructure or something? if it’s a private space, how can you demand they host people they find obnoxious? how can you demand they ignore that they fought hard for their audience or diners at dinner time.

i get publicly owned spaces, i really do. free speech and all that, but i can’t imagine doing anything but laughing at someone if they ran into a restaurant, stood on the table, yelling “genocide races A, B, C now!!” at the top of their lungs, then screaming “censorship” as the owner removes them.
US politics is global politics. Some government policy might start wars, other policy might end wars. Wars that are overseas, somewhere close to you
I'd guess that something like 1/3 of the students in college are technically alcoholics, because of binge drinking.

I'd also guess that 1/2 of the population has a mental illness at some point in their life is roughly correct. The DSM criteria are fairly broad.
Not having the ability to change is worse than change for change sake.
Brute force: just use stronger magnetic fields to contain the plasma.
I would be interested to see the results of a FOIA request for the contract between the school district and AlphaRoute, as well as the requirements gathered and the final deliverables.

https://alpharoute.com/
I would say there's likely more than one issue at play, not that one issue undermines another.

The raid might be legal or illegal. The people running the paper might be behaving unethically/illegally or ethically/legally. And if the people running the paper are committing crimes, that IS relevant to the legality of the raid. Not just sour grapes.

And perhaps those of us that live nearby have more information and perspective than random commenters on HN?

Can't you see how a article that waxes poetic about freedom of the press and ignores potential illegal/immoral behavior of the specific reporters might result in internet outrage that doesn't address the scope of the community's issues?
> Now I can't have an iterator that returns Booleans.

No, you've misunderstood it.

The iterator function gets a yield function which can be called with a value (the value to be yielded). The yield function returns a boolean indicating whether the process should continue or terminate.

func SomeIterator(yield func(bool) bool) bool {
for whatever {
if !yield(a_calculated_boolean_value) {
return false
}
}
return true
}

There, yielding boolean values without incident.
Yes, you use your own API keys. You can set them as env variables.
Either set them as os.environ['OPENAI_API_KEY'] or set them in .env files:
https://litellm.readthedocs.io/en/latest/supported/
Yup and when I wrote that I was only thinking of the asymmetric payoff and had forgotten how much stolen money he donated to the powerful who don't want to give it back. Now that /should/ be totally irrelevant but will it be? Will they all stay 100% completely away from it even in secret? The level of corruption that are normal right now are unprecedented IMO. I'd like to be wrong about it but I'd like it if it were reformed a lot more.
This seems to be overlooked. Scared people make poor decisions.

Every country on Earth, even supposedly "good" ones, lied, dissembled, covered up, or otherwise failed to govern fairly and transparently during this crisis. Every one! Even in places world renowned for lack of corruption and correct functioning, systems were put in place to hide the scale and scope of the disaster.

There is a lesson here.
If getting around outside is unsafe, that's more of a country issue than an office issue. In my city I can just walk to the train station, get on, then get off at the city station and walk in to the office. It's extremely safe and probably a slight benefit in that I have to do 15 minutes of walking twice a day.
>Places like China assemble stuff by hand that would be automated in higher wage countries not because they don't know how, or higher wage countries have developed some new software they haven't. It's because wage costs are low.

Not only. It's also because important parts can't be automated with current technology.

It's also not that Chinese factories substitute robots for manual workers. They automate the shit out of them too, and have the same share of robots vs workers that a western factory would...
Generating 90M USD in revenue for Soho House through a fake Hinge profile
Thanks, Yes- I want to state that my purpose is to distribute a similar form of public communication across state lines. Forgive me if I got it wrong at first, I'm not a lawyer, I'm a journalist.
Oh fie you’re right and I misread that. Thanks for correcting me. I’ve updated my comment.
> Reshimming the engine (once every 15k miles or so) costs a minimum of $1200 going up to $2000 if the engine needs significant adjustment.

Wow, your dealer is really raking their customers. Mine charges about $200 to check valves on a parallel twin.
What local/in-K8-cluster models servers would you recommend adding ?

Should we add support for llama.cpp and vllm.ai in the proxy server ? Or should we assume you can host them on your own infra and the proxy server requests your hosted model ?
It's archive.is that's more used to bypass those. Not really archive.org as it's not as effective for that.
Great job making an impossible standard, by demanding a primary source rather than a secondary one.

https://i.imgur.com/qOluudx.mp4
Yes, or at least that was quoted to me to be the case several years ago when I was working in that domain.
"voicing concerns" ... a variant on "just asking questions".

The problem is voicing concerns in a way that deliberately sidesteps the efforts and explanations of the, if you like, mainstream scientific community regarding why those concerns are misplaced, wrong or simply exaggerated. You voice concerns, concerns are addressed in various way, someone else or you revoices the concerns.

Now, of course, you can argue that your concerns have not been addressed. But that requires a new "voicing", one that takes into consideration the way that others sought to address your concerns. If you simply restate your concerns, you're not behaving in good faith, and after some point, "being humiliated as a crackpot" starts to look appropriate.

It is true, for example, that an asteroid could hit earth at any time, and quite easily wipe out most life on the planet. That is an absolutely true statement. It is probably even worth doing a little bit to try to reduce or mitigate the risks associated.

But continuing to insist that everyone needs to rearrange their way of thinking about life, the universe and everything based on this true statement, that this is the only way to think about asteroids and the risks of collision, that everyone who points out the demonstrable interval between planetary-scale asteroid collisions is hiding the truth - that's all pretty problematic.
PDF export is tricky so I usually take screenshots and transcribe info into my own notebook.
If you are just hosting static files, you could drop it on github pages and it would work perfectly for free.
I think it will always be hard to justify. The amount of different configurations proliferate very quickly, so you end up spending a lot of die area etc on parts that much of the market doesn't need.

Intel and AMD seem to have settled on sticking a relatively small (but still significant die-wise) GPU, sufficient for 95% of consumers. They can't justify spending the die area needed for a large, powerful GPU that a relatively small segment of the market wants (and even then there's 2-3 cores from low end to high end, just for the GPU)

To achieve the same market for today you're looking at 2x CPU dies and 3x GPU dies, or at least 6 different combinations of CPU and GPU, and you still have loads of people who don't want the GPU at all. It just doesn't make sense to fully integrate them unless die area is so cheap that power consumption is the main limiting factor (the big justification for lots of fixed function hardware - but that's all way smaller than a GPU
Nobody much cares about insider vs outsider science with just theoretical consequences.

It's the intersection with society and government action which motivates people. Sometimes yes, outsider science "matters" because what it's doing is confronting decisions of consequence.

In classic left-vs-right politics, it's almost always about something other than the science part. Nobody pushing bleach into their veins was dissident scientist as I see it.
It’s “definitely interesting”? He responded to journalists with a poop emoji for months. You think it’s very interesting non-stop antics like these drag down the bar over time? Then you don’t understand basic human communication. No, journalists don’t have to have to have a neutral “both sides” panel discussing the potential merit of every dumb thing he does. Sometimes you gotta call things by their real names. Dumb.
Where do you get the "resentment that Trump won" from? I just can't make it read that way in my mind.
I was being lazy and had copied the URL from an earlier comment of mine mentioning it.

The Internet Archive has a copy as well: <https://web.archive.org/web/20200922230737/https://deirdre.n...>
Do you really think automotive forums are in decline?
It’s fair to delete data. It’s not fair to delete the account.

People have email addresses linked up to all kinds of other accounts. Sometimes my only way into an old non-Google account is a gmail address I made a long time ago. Often there is no way to change the email address linked to an account.
You gotta share more lol. These are insane gains.
Perhaps they're building an internet search engine.
>If 90% of people agree to a position to appease a few people in power, then it's not really consensus, it's coercion.

It's a pretty big assumption to assume that's the reason why scientists outside of China believe in a zoonotic origin, rather than it simply being the case that the weight of available evidence leans in favor of a zoonotic origin. That evidence includes the fact that the earliest confirmed cases clustered around the seafood market, and that there were two separate lineages of the virus found in humans, suggesting multiple zoonotic spillover events. We will never know with 100% certainty what really happened. The scientists working on this have always acknowledged that uncertainty and have never said the probability of a lab leak was zero. I just think the reality is a lot more boring than you're making it out to be.
It’s not free to spread awareness on an issue.

See Ohio for what happens to an unpopular ballot initiative.

I’d vote against the Ohio initiative and for the Uber one.

I hated taxi cartels. They had horrible customer service, high prices, and I’m a big dude who had to deal with them. I cannot imagine how toxic it was for gals.
That's just the reality of it. You're self hosted box will never be as secure as something hosted by Google where they have teams of people working full time on securing every single layer of the stack right down to finding bugs in the CPUs that their servers run on.
It's even more likely that, if automation improves as they foresee, 30 years from now we would not be laughing, but crying, while trying to make do with meager welfare and living in slums, after we've been made redundant.
I suppose in these cases a better title submission would be

> The Master Fabulist of American Fiction: Steven Millhauser

as the original title is not independent, not informative enough, the subtitle has the actual content.

> The Master Fabulist of American Fiction // In “Disruptions,” a new collection of stories, Steven Millhauser revitalizes the small-town tale, evoking the magical, the mundane, and the extravagantly madcap

The original title just forces you to check what the article is about.
"I want to work in field X, and I believe Y"

"But most people in field X believe that Y is crazy talk, and there's literature going back 127 years explaining why they have come to that conclusion"

"Sure, but they won't be nice to me if I try to work in field X"

"Right, but that's because they believe, and can explain why, they think you're crazy"

"They are destroying my life".
Go development is becoming more and more KPI driven.
because go developers are sick of being pure and like to type shorter things (and I don't mean variable names) to get their jobs done.

programming is a lazy hobby. it's why as soon as generics were released, I immediately implemented 'Keys', 'Values', 'ToSet', etc. Writing multiple lines to do the equivalent of these functions might be 'pure' but it's not easier to read. Worse: instead of standardizing these common operations, you just have everyone rolling their own implementations of the exact same functions with slightly different naming/parameters/etc.

Am I confused in that there is some merit to this approach beyond dogma? Why do we, as a community, need to accept so few batteries? If you want to only use assembly in your code (the purest!), that's always an option.
Identical chemicals behave identically. The Guardian is so bad at science that this is news.