skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not mentioned for some reason is the energy stored - which is 75*48 = 3.6kWh. That seems to be about half of a similar sized lithium-iron-phosphate (LiFePO4) battery.
I don’t really think my comment suggests that. I am saying that people should study philosophy and religion more, because it’s an extremely influential topic, especially when it comes to science. The framing of science and philosophy/religion as antagonistic is part of the problem.
> Philosophically, I started to wonder if there's anything particularly special about any arrangement of cells. Maybe we should all just do our best, share resources, and create a society where abundance makes keeping track of all this stuff unnecessary.

We are an arrangement of cells betrayed by the human character. If all we wanted was to live leisurely this could have been easily achieved after the industrial revolution. But it's our nature to be ambitious, to achieve things, to want more, to compete, to be greedy and 1up each other. Most people are never satisfied regardless of how big their house is or what they do for a living. So I don't think an idle society of abundance can exist as long as people are competing for the largest piece of the pie.
The real reason behind RTO is the management needs of a soviet-alike economy in cities now, and tomorrow a slave-based service economy.

The today need is the fact that offices keeps up many related activities, as a proof look at https://www.politico.com/news/magazine/2023/01/20/bowser-bid... who have no economical meaning for the society but are the sole activity of many people, like soviet adage of digging holes today, fill tomorrow and dig again to state there is no unemployment issue.

The tomorrow need is well depicted by https://www.forbes.com/sites/worldeconomicforum/2016/11/10/s... witch means "how to make people owning nothing?" well, living in an expensive high-density city means need to earn much just to pay their cubicle-based life. More inflation, more people seeking owning less to spend less, so are more reliant on third party services. Cars too expensive? Well, go for the public transport. Homes too expensive? Go for smaller and smaller apartments. Not enough room to store and cook food? Go for ready made food, possibly delivered directly to you. No room for a washing machine? Go for public washing machines services and so on. In the end: people living a stressful life not to live but to pay services, without enough time to think, but with a vague idea of having still much thanks for the availability of such services.

Both today's and tomorrow needs of such small cohort of humans who profit form pasturing the masses can't be satisfied if people start to spread. In a mild density living economy is mostly made by SME, not much by giants with few exceptions possible, and people own, know the value of owning, so have enough asset backups behind their back to be not so easy to steer using the genital garrota of the economy.
While Nozick was not traditionally right-wing, he was arguing for a pretty minimal state that’s not compatible with left, liberal, progressive ideas.
That depends on the number of cylinders, valves per cylinder, and so on. Your parallel twin is probably easier to service (accessability of valve covers, valve mechanism). Some designs require the removal of the gas tank and even camshafts (eg Suzuki V-Strom).

(Old) Ducatis are also a pain with the desmodromic valves (i.e. springless valves). Some of their valves have 0,0 clearance and the mechanic needs to hone down shims to an exact fit. Also the reshimming needs to be redone on older Ducs after only a few thousand kilometers/miles, or annually.

In contrast, BMWs older air/oilcooled boxer engines are a joy to service, easiest accessability (cylinder heads stick out sideways), only 3 tools needed for adjusting valve clearances (two types of Torx/allen keys and a feeler gauge set), 20mins of work or less depending on your routine.
Very hot take indeed. As with all things, it depends and use the query planner to measure what actually makes a difference.

In our application we have one important join that actually makes things a lot faster than the denormalized alternatieve. The main table has about 8 references to an organization table. To figure out what rows should be selected for a particular organization, you could either query on those 8 columns, making a very big where/or clause. As it turns out, PostgreSQL will usually end up doing a full table scan despite any index you would create.

Instead, there is an auxiliary table with two columns, one for organization and one reference to the main table. Joining on this table simplifies the query and also turns out to be much faster.
Athletics is revenue positive for WVU:

> WVU produced $102,684,423 in revenue, which was a decrease from the $110.5 million produced by the department the previous year. However, it was still more than enough to cover the program’s $91,807,281 in expenses.

https://wvmetronews.com/2019/08/12/west-virginia-ranked-37th...

Football isn't broken out here, but it generally subsidizes other sports, so if you wipe out the football program, you aren't going to help the deficit.
https://research.swtch.com/coro
so according to what i actually looked up, women's involvement in labor force in Japan stayed around 40% for the last 3 decades. So what are you talking about? "women entered the workforce"? "That's it" what, exactly?

[*] https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SL.TLF.TOTL.FE.ZS?locat...
> Of course, Google could continue to ignore the standards process and just make this generally available in their browser even if it doesn't become a standard.

That's exactly what they've been doing with dozens of "standards".
You're whitewashing when you say "Not because masks didn't work." Here's a direct tweet from the U.S. Surgeon General on Feb 29, 2020 telling people that masks don't work:

> Seriously people- STOP BUYING MASKS! They are NOT effective in preventing general public from catching #Coronavirus, but if healthcare providers can't get them to care for sick patients, it puts them and our communities at risk!

Here's a quote from him saying masks increase your risk:

> You can increase your risk of getting it by wearing a mask if you are not a health care provider. Folks who don’t know how to wear them properly tend to touch their faces a lot and actually can increase the spread of coronavirus.

https://www.cnn.com/2020/03/02/health/surgeon-general-corona...
Science is a human endeavour and therefore it's always political.
WebGPT: Run GPT model on the browser with WebGPU
>Lots of employers like to delude themselves that their company is some big important, cutting-edge enterprise that's making a real impact in the world.

to be fair, the center of talk on this site are usually in fact the cutting-edge enterprise that is making a real impact on the world (whether that impact is positive or negative is arguable).

>employers smart enough to have founded/run those kinds of companies usually are smart enough to see the merits of a hybrid policy.

so far, I believe Google and Microsoft and Facebook haven't. Twitter sure hasn't but that's honestly the least of their problems.
I bet all the money will be returned. The people who pitched in to the bail fund are well connected and this trial isn’t meant to harm them (from the judges point of view).

But the fact that he’s in custody and isn’t on the run, means there’s more risk politically to forfeit the money than to give it back.
Removed comment, wrong parent
Indeed, mine says every two years, doesn't specify mileage (it's a vfr).
Did he ever do anything worth mentioning?

He sounds like a bureaucrat that just climbed the hierarchical ladder.
> Google isn't (yet) big enough to force it through

When they want, Google literally strongarms various vendors into implementing their codecs: https://www.protocol.com/youtube-tv-roku-issues

--- start quote ---

At the core of this allegation appears to be Google's decision to push hardware makers to adopt the AV1 codec, an open video codec that promises better-looking 4K videos at lower bitrates. As Protocol first reported in October, Google is requiring makers of Android TV devices to support AV1 starting this month. Additionally, Google also seems to push makers of smart TVs and streaming devices not based on Android TV to use AV1 for YouTube.

...

Google has long forced device makers to use the free VP9 codec for 4K YouTube streams.

--- end quote ---
MY 90 minute number includes pulling the fuel tank, valve cover, camshafts and other body panels from my Suzuki. It's pretty quick if you're familiar with the procedure. I can have that bike torn down with all body panels and subframe off in about 10 minutes if I'm in a hurry.
TrueNAS Scale uses Linux, and people are rapidly switching. I think FreeBSD version will be quickly unused, which is sad since it works well.
One day someone untrustworthy will be in charge of the FSF, and ‘or later’ is suddenly going to be #awkward. Linus made the right call there, for sure.
It was a judgement of personality traits/disorder. Not of commerical success.

SBF, Musk or Trump behave like privileged children that believe rules/law do not apply to them. They want everyone to know and admire them for their awesomeness, in fact it's their awesomeness that buys them an infinite number of get-out-of-jail cards.

Yes, Musk is the most useful out of all of them, by a mile. Still, the personality type/disorder is the same.
My last job did give me a stipend that more or less covered my internet bill. That was nice.
> the much-more-contagious Delta and Omicron, neither of which would have realistically arisen at all if

Omicron was an offshoot of Wuhan or Alpha, most likely jump back from an animal reservoir to humans (rats being the best theory) - even though it came after Delta, it was not a descendant of Delta. Even if we'd completely wiped out the virus in humans by the end of 2020, it could still have happened.

Deer, minks, cats, rats, and I'm sure I'm forgetting more - it was clear these animal reservoirs existed in 2020 and once we knew that, it was obvious to everyone except the experts that we can't eliminate this virus. There'd just be another spillover later.

Oh, and a note on the "more contagious" part - Delta wasn't more contagious than what came before it. It's the common line but only works because the previous variants were revised downwards to make room for Delta.

The earliest R0 estimate back in like Jan/Feb 2020 was 5 or 6, which was almost immediately revised downwards to 3 or 4 because that was seen as too high. Mid-year the estimate went back up to 5/6 for a short time, then at the end of the year when Delta was identified (but not yet named Delta), they gave the 5/6 range to Delta and put the previous variants back at 3/4.
I have a mid-range android from work (Samsung a53) and the UI feels annoyingly sluggish compared to my iphone 12.
From what I understand is that it’s not really close for anything involving creative reasoning but for basic instruct is on par.
In some sense sure, but that doesn’t imply that scientists ought to function as political actors - especially when doing so puts the actual practice of science at risk.
He’s just a sharp fool. It’s someone who is good at the kind of smarts that lets them multiply numbers quickly, and this has led them into a trap of believing that they are a genius who’s never wrong.

These people have very rigid mental models of the world, as they tend to not question their own understanding.
People who have a lot of money or some other influence do actually have more control. Doesn't imply they always put it to good use...
One of the three he certainly wasn't important as a source of money (X/PayPal), as that is where he got the seed money for the other ventures you are diminishing his involvement in.

For Tesla he was an original source of money but has also been the CEO since 2008 (the same year they began production of the original roadster). So all the things people know Tesla for today (and have made it a hugely valuable company) happened under his direct leadership as CEO.

For SpaceX the idea that he is just a source of money is clearly ludicrous, given that it is entirely his brainchild. Since founding the company, he has done an excellent job of hiring all the right people that have made the company what it is today, and is clearly leading the vision and focus of the company.
If you use reader mode this problem goes away.
As someone who learnt a foreign to fluency as an adult, I am skeptical of the stronger interpretations of the Sapir Whorf hypothesis. I believe a second language is primarily a source of cultural richness (mutual understanding, interesting vocabulary, intriguing turns of phrase, and so forth) - but not a prerequisite for accessing any novel forms of thinking or reasoning, i.e. I can not recall ever feeling like my thought processes or understanding of the world were fundamentally different to my monolingual colleagues.
Because utilizing a sunk cost isn't a fallacy. Believing that you should utilize a sunk cost isn't a fallacy, either. As you said earlier, it becomes a fallacy when your belief is mistaken, that is, when you continue to utilize or invest in the sunk costs despite the cognizable fact that doing so is a net detriment. But how can the author make a reasoned determination of whether or not these business decisions are detrimental? She doesn't have available all the financials or other relevant information. And even if she did, how to best operate with those facts is a matter of business judgment.

For example, a company might reason that maintaining a vacant business tower will look bad on their expense sheet and lower investor confidence. In that case better to fill it up with hybrid workers even if there's no operational benefit to doing so. If there's a sunk cost "fallacy" there, it's only by proxy perhaps; the business itself is making a reasoned decision based upon the shareholders' (fallacious) need for the sunk cost to be utilized.

Point being that without knowing all the ins and outs, calling the business practice a fallacy would be at best premature.
Within the last decade, I've noticed that the vast majority of non-aviation, non-safety-critical software has taken a steep nosedive in quality. It's not so surprising that that same decline has now crept into more critical areas too.

Meanwhile, things like quality metrics and fancy tools for generating or enforcing such have become very popular in the industry, and no doubt most if not all released code is deemed to be at least "acceptable" in quality by such metrics, so I think the underlying cause of this decline is a deeper and harsher truth.
Note that James is distinguishing between having a PhD certificate and having a level of knowledge one typically gains in pursuing a PhD. His point is that one can have the second without the first.

PhD-level expertise can be very useful, even when just teaching undergrads. My father was a PhD in organic chemistry and sometimes taught introductory organic to pre-meds. He insisted that an MS in chemistry was not sufficient to teach even undergrad organic, because diagnosing student misconceptions and lab technique required a depth of understanding you only get from extensive research work.
> Mining Engineering; Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering; Civil Engineering;
Energy Land Management with Environmental and Energy Resource Management;
Forest Resource Management with Wood Science and Technology;
Agribusiness Management with Environmental and Natural Resource Economics

That list is not what I would expect as having a hard time in West Virginia.
i do not want a trashcan with a subscription fee.
Well, I’m not sure how asking someone if they’ve considered MAID is a reliable way to gauge whether someone is suicidal, but the rest of the article led me to believe that the suicidal patient didn’t actually want to die at the time MAID was offered, or now.
This doesn’t mean her mental distress isn’t significant (or made worse by the mention of MAID), she obviously required support, and did the right thing in seeking it - but I find her response is actually quite interesting in terms of helping to understand some distinctions between suicidal ideation vs committing suicide and the moments that lead up to it.
Simply auto-format that jsonl file and your git is going to be happy.
Groups of humans are stupid in very predictable and reproducible ways.

No need for conspiracy.
Good day
I have created a book link below
https://books-by-ai.vercel.app/book/mastering-cruise-tourism...

but the I cannot access the scripts, please help
Thanks
No.

To actually become a standard it needs at least two inependent implementations.

But it's interesting that you wrote what you wrote. Because that's exactly what Chrome is doing: it's announcing an intent to implement, and then enables whatever they intend by default. Oh, they do pretend to ask other vendors about their position, but ship anyway. And then use web.dev to pretend it's a standard.
Major unit errors, I assume:

> In individual areas, temperatures of up to 600 degrees Celsius are reached (red areas). The divertor tiles can withstand temperatures of up to 1200 degrees Celsius.

How many 0's are missing there?
What an absolute shame. I hope EMS can start finishing some irons in the fire and focus on true polish. I still have serious issues adding a new client (device verification issues). I personally have encountered some of these bridge issues, and cannot believe there's not an effort to write a new one with matrix-rust-sdk.
One word: money. If you have enough of it, the rules can be bent, or broken altogether.
>What makes the AI different here is that we can perfectly inspect the inside of their (frozen and unchanging) minds,

Kinda, but not really...

It depends exactly what you mean by it. So yes we can look at one thing in particular, there is not enough entropy in the universe to look at everything for even a single large AI model.
It cannot be helped.

Is always takes precedence over ought.
MTL with some editing is probably enough even without gpt for the lowest end.

Then you can get some hobbyist or Chinese person for next tier.

But you will probably always want professional for legal and contractual work, translating international treaties and interpretation at high level. We might get somewhere close, but I think for situations like UN you will always want live person at least some of the time.
>I still worry I'm not productive enough and that I'll get laid off

that's the neat part; you get laid off anyway. Layoffs are rarely actually about keeping the most productive people on board. If they want your wing of work to be marked as a redundancy, there's not much you can do from a purely productive standpoint.
Yes, but auth key is only valid for 90 days. If you put your Auth key in secrets, and you want to add new machine via CI/CD you need to rotate key every 90 days.
Should ChatGPT Have Opinions or Stay Neutral?
Hong Kong lamentably revoked its prohibition of offering crypto to retail investors and is positioning itself as the place to be for virtual asset trading platform operators. :-/

https://www.news.gov.hk/eng/2022/10/20221031/20221031_102428...
Yeah but they're trying hard to make it invisible.

Plus you have trained yourself to know 'continue reading' means 'close this damn popup'. So have I, but there was a time I was closing such sites with the article unread.
The article doesn't mention used chromeboxes. They're ordinary PCs in everything except that Google locks them in order to force users into ChromeOS, but most of them can be easily liberated and repurposed. For further info: https://mrchromebox.tech/

Older models are very easy to unlock and their SSD+RAM aren't soldered, so they're easily expandable too. They're also excellent as media players in their stock configuration (4GB RAM,16 GB SSD). 2 years ago I upgraded my Raspberry Pi 4 based Kodi box to a used CN62 Chromebox which I paid roughly half of the RPi cost (and runs circles wrt performance and stability around it) and never looked back. Now I own several of them, mostly HP, Asus, Acer; unlocked all of them and installed different Linux distros with full success.
Even the phone in your pocket isn't using it's full battery potential (by design). You can hack this with software to "get more out of your battery", but really all you're doing is shortening the length of your battery life and creating a fire hazard.
Are there ways to run such apps with a remote GPU over network? I want to run the UI on my laptop, but use my homeserver GPU from the local network.

Anything better than X forwarding?
I have a 2003 Citroen and it's easy to find the service manual but very hard to use it.

It's not a PDF you can just flip through, it's software.

You have to run it in a windows XP VM, following a very specific set of installation instructions. Getting locked out for no reason is very common (so you just boot a backup of the VM).

Not for the faint of heart.
I’ve done all of the above off chain; sorry to hear that you couldn’t.
This proposal seems pretty bad to me.

I think Go lacks the features to make this ergonomic and flexible.

Before adding iterators the language should add tuples so that you won't need to special case 0,1 and 2 artity functions.

And shorter syntax for anonymous functions to make writing this less verbose, I believe this has been proposed before.

Also the special case for "0..N" ranges seems very unnecessary.
WizardMath (70B/13B/7B)
I found them beautiful
> Search the prompt vector to find the most similar chunk vector.

Does this mean that a question is changed to a similar question?
Doesnt it decrease the quality of answers significantly?

If someone asks "who is the best student in California?" will the question be changed to "what is the best school in California?".

This would explain the terrible drops in quality of amswers that we saw. The underlying technology is changed for easier scaling, but is much worse.

It's like the current google (what has multiple problems), where it also sometimes doesnt search your keywords - even when they are in quotation marks - because it knows "better"..
Er, no, they're right. These were the first ever mRNA vaccines, the technology wasn't even safe to use in 2018 (IIRC there was some sort of breakthrough fix to the lipid nanoparticle in 2019 that dealt with its toxicity).

Even the adenovirus-vector vaccines are very new, the first time that technology was ever successfully used as in an Ebola vaccine created in 2015. I think the covid ones were the second time it was successfuly used.
Actual scientists proposed the lab leak early on before they were prompty shut down by the Fauci establishment and the fake Lancet
Bilingual could allow you to work in some capacity. But in teaching those people really don't always know why. Why is something correct or why is something wrong. What is probably a good learning path. Just think of average native speaker. They can tell that something is wrong, but they can't always explaining in common framework why is it wrong.

And then if you get money involved, you probably want version in both languages or even more. And those have to be correct exactly.