skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
lets also require an api and standardize the offers.

Just like one can see 2 jars of peanut butter side by side in the store.
Only those that consume 3 kW max :)

Jokes aside, I think that this ends up incentivizing an efficient use of energy. That's not so bad after all.
It has indeed been improved substantially in the last couple of years. If you haven't upgraded the pump in that time I would definitely recommend you do so.

One thing about these pumps that doesn't seem to be advertised widely enough: they don't handle full sun well, so always keep at least one layer of clothing over the pump.
This has been my experience, though some aspects of CEC are hit or miss, especially depending on the TV, AVR and other device(s). I use an NVidia Shield TV with an AVR in my main living space, and a couple others in different rooms. For CEC, some remotes/devices work for everything, others not so much, others still are hit and miss for say volume control, etc.
Soft serve machines that take liquid mix are in nearly every single establishment that offers some form of Ice cream. This isn't special technology.

As other's have pointed out, McDonalds, or their franchises, wanted to eliminate the couple hours of labor usually required to clean those machines daily, and so developed their own mix, and Taylor made special machines that would "self clean" to support it. For safety reasons (probably), those machines lock themselves down if anything goes off the sanitized happy path, and only super expensive Taylor techs have the requisite knowledge to get them back on track.

McDonald's is alone in this struggle because they wanted to save $20 a day in wages. It's $350 per 15 minutes to fix the machines, so assuming it's just one button to fix them (it's not) it only has to break down less than once every 18ish days to pay off, but it doesn't scale well if the machines are less reliable than that.
"If we spin the IHSM in the opposite direction using negative mass, the encryption will be weakened enough to make the attack feasible!"
Maybe build a FAQ for others on how to accomplish, or resources you can point people at?
OK thanks, I get your points. What I was getting at is a disagreement with "Hypoglycemia isn't really much of a problem anymore with current CGMs and pumps." Because lots of people on current CGMs and pumps still deal with hypoglycemia, despite these pumps and CGMs making the situation so much better than otherwise.
Lots of things are just structured matter (i.e. everything else), so it's an inadequate characterization.
What's the difference between what you're talking about and scrum? IMO the conferences are really there because the way companies think about projects and plans is not agile and it's difficult to marry up the higher level decision making with the way that agile makes decisions much faster. I don't think there has really been a solution to this.

Agile roughly says that if you find out that what you're doing is stupid or impossible then change and do something that will work. If it turns out that the goals of the company are stupid or won't work how does it "realise" that? Lets say you're fulfilling a contract - you really need to go to your customer and tell them that what they want will end up being of low quality at the time and price you've agreed and that adjustments have to be made if they want a success. I cannot see any incentive to try to do such a thing so it's at odds with agile from the start.
>Steam is not helping.

Apple's version of Steam could be called "Sauce".
Van Rossum, Gosling, Goldberg and Hejlsberg walks into a bar and the bartender asks, "What'll it be, Java?"
I think in the US it's the lack of competition.

Tesla's chargers are usually the only ones that work at all, so they can charge whatever they want for their product.
On the contrary, we've known for nearly a decade: https://www.theverge.com/2014/7/17/5912287/edward-snowden-sa...
Yes, exactly, excellent example. Imagine someone earnestly arguing that the Vatican possessed a Chronovisor, and had used it to watch the crucifixion of Jesus, or the speeches of Cicero on the Senate floor. How seriously would you take that person's disclosures about Pentagon programs they heard about secondhand? That's the situation you're in with David Grusch.
“It is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends on his not understanding it.”
- Upton Sinclair
So Netflix,Steam has PayPal support, OpenAI does not. Can you guess what reason applies to Netflix, Steam but not to OpenAI ?
Not exactly.

There is a very real economic divide between rural India and urban India.

Even if you were from a feudal landlord family, 30 years ago you might have not even had running water or electricity. But at least you had a solid house, instead of living in a mud hut (if you were lucky) like most Dalits and Nomads in rural India back then.

If someone from an elite rural family came to the city, their privilige automatically becomes moot because in a purely capitalist society Money begets Privilige.

In the 1990s-to-present, there was a massive migration from rural India to cities, and a number of formerly priviliged Men (it's men who become migrant workers) were at the bottom rung of the urban social ladder. And they were/are PISSED. So in retaliation, they began organizing their own Castes to fight for political power and quotas.

Also, in India, Affirmative Action is a Quota System, unlike the US where Quotas are unconstitutional. This means you are playing a Zero Sum game where one family's Affirmative Action might doom your family to poverty.

This makes the situation highly volatile.
Nice, thanks for sharing. Curious what your motivation was for making it. Perhaps include a "why" at the start of the repo. As evidenced by some comments, depending on whether the goal was to write HTML with a lisp compatible syntax, vs, a more concise but simple xml alternative, it creates different expectations. Personally I'm just interested from a parser/ compiler perspective.
Are hierarchical state machines ever subjected to advanced physical attacks?
LLM Prompt Experiments
I'm building a dataset of small experiments that test common LLM prompting techniques.

The shared playground links are from Prompt Refine, which means you can fork and run them on your own and try to guess how the LLM will respond.

I'm always adding more experiments, so feel free to submit yours!
yes but on the other hand it reduces churn
Regolith Desktop 3.0 Released with Initial Wayland Support
You may need to check which input the device is plugged into on the TV, as well as make sure CEC is enabled on the TV in question. Even then sometimes support (volume control) is hit or miss.
It would be nice to somehow constrain these possibilities. Mesh the various generations of stellar populations with the time for interstellar travel under various scenarios, with the time it has taken for the sequences of more complex living structures to evolve etc.

Are there any catalysts that are much faster diffusing than being reinvented locally?

Maybe there is a paper about that already or we dont know enough to derive something useful from such constraints.

The concept of carbon life as a universal and migratory phenomenon is certainly appealing. The question is whether the few pieces of the puzzle we have already sketch anything concrete about the many missing pieces.
Is there anything stopping them from charging a lump “fee” fee and then refunding whatever they don’t need?
> Additionally, anyone notice that nothing works worse together than Google and Google. I had Google Wifi, Google phones, Chromebooks, EVERYTHING. And nothing ever worked reliably. Ever.

Getting worse too. The Pixel Watch was atrocious on launch, required 6 hours of updates, battery life on my first walk on cell coverage dropped me 80% in an hour. Google does not know how to make a good product.
Nice. I haven't seen that page on the fsf.org before. That's pretty useful!
Meh, I was just ballparking. But add a threadripper, compatible motherboard, lots of RAM, fast storage, a few beast PSUs, and tax, and you're probably around 18k. So you ain't getting 2 of these machines for 25k.

Plus you'll need to set aside some money for the power bill lol
I’m not exactly sure what you mean. RAM allows multiple reads to be in flight at once but I guess won’t be clocked as fast as the cpu. So you’ll have to do some computation in some threads instead of reads. Peak performance will have a mix of some threads waiting on ram and others doing actual work.
Just because people from outside the caste system cannot spot it, and it is much jarder to spot than say discrmination against people of color or women, doesn't mean caste based discrimination isn't every single bit as racist as all other forms of racism.
They have 1-2 different RVs coming in daily, per site? Wouldn't they normally get a new customer come in, plug in (1/2 a cycle), stay for a day or two (or more!) and then leave (1/2 a cycle), then opening the spot for someone and assuming an instant turn around get another customer? That's then 1 cycle every 1-2 days or more.

I figure most would get like 4-5 cycles a week, not 7-14. That's a difference of like 460 cycles a year.
I'm pretty excited about LoRA MoEs, but for the sake of conversation I'll point out a reply someone made to me when I commented about them: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37007795

Any LoRA approach is obviously going to be perform a little worse that a fully tuned model, but I guess the jury is still out on whether this approach will actually work well.

Exciting times!
Don't cell providers across the country charge the same price regardless of coverage guarantees?

Generally you'd probably negotiate w/ stakeholders BEFORE advertising. I'm not sure why any sane person would advertise something before having a solid idea of what is possible, unless they are running for political office.
https://imgflip.com/i/7xhfm6
This was done before the "AI" hype. More interestingly you can look through walls as well: https://www.technologyreview.com/2018/11/02/239959/using-wi-...

https://www.popularmechanics.com/technology/security/a425750...
> Why would other companies be involved? Linus doesn't have to sue everyone, he can just sue NVIDIA. Other companies might submit briefs, but that would be voluntary.

In a civil lawsuit, both parties are entitled to "discovery" which means knowing what the other party knows about the controversy in question. It would be reasonable discovery for nVidia to want interviews with engineers in HP that have contributed to kernel development. Whether these companies want to be involved in the lawsuit or not, they'll get dragged in because they've directly participated in kernel development and/or governance.

Now, discovery isn't unlimited, so it's possible for a judge to say "actually, this steps too far, you only need to talk to linus" but that's in no means a guarantee.

https://www.justia.com/trials-litigation/lawsuits-and-the-co...
Nice. I didnt know about Snippets. Handy for investigating all the garbage Chrome stuffs into Preferences file.

https://www.chromium.org/developers/design-documents/site-en...

https://github.com/WernerFP/vivaldi-clear-engagement.sh/blob...
Interesting, hadn’t thought of that, thank you! If you want to host end points Replicate is a great option, they also have a newer fine tuning api and solution! for raw VMs with GPUs right now it’s a bit situational and you have to try multiple different vendors tbh, also really depends on the capacity you need and which machines!!
Ah OK. "Both sides same". You should have started your post with "But what about"
Bushwacker Is the Michael Jordan of Bulls
Right, both Nolan and Gerwig made a point of that this summer. And Cruise has been making a point of that for awhile now.
It's a temporary striving towards perfect order within a larger system that trends towards maximum disorder.
Cool, I didn't know that was an option! I was on a road trip in a rental so it was all new to me. Electrify America did "ship" me a card but I never received it. Do charging sessions still get stuck with the NFC method?
I can't say my experience matches yours. What did it for me was using someone else's phone and realising how slow my phone has become in comparison, but that was mostly because of the advances in SoC technology. The phone was as fast as it ever was, everything around it just got a lot faster.

Some apps have been rewritten from native code into Flutter/Jetpack Compose, heavily taxing the GPU (because modern phones, even cheap ones, have very powerful yet efficient GPUs in comparison to their predecessors); those run slower, but that's mostly only noticeable on older devices as newer devices get tested on. Then again, if I were to install the old APKs on my current phone, they would be blazing fast in comparison to their modern equivalent. Phones didn't need 6GB of RAM a few years ago and app developers have long stopped caring about performance, it seems. Downloading old APKs from apkmirror helps sometimes.

When nothing else helps, factory resetting the phone can sometimes help but with modern Android I don't think that's much of an improvement anymore.

I do have an old tablet with worn-down flash, but my OnePlus One still runs as fast as the day I got it (I think it may actually run faster because of ART upgrades?). It's no powerhouse by modern phone standards, but that's not necessarily a bad thing.
> Pay me 20% more and give me a dedicated desk, and I'll go into the office.

why just a desk though? i want a dedicated office.
Some people are generally against regulations.
Wow. You really went through my recent comments to come up with this sick burn.

That's sad.

I'm not here to engage in flamewars, so let's just leave this here.
> They are crippling the app development story for .NET on Mac

Honestly how many .NET developers ever used a Mac as their work machine? I have to think it's a tiny percentage.
scrum masters should only bother you at the standup. They also shouldn't add requirements.

So .... the one you were dealing with was just an average bullshitter pretending to do scrum.
I'll try spinning–that's a good trick!

Curious what the model is for an attacker who creates tools that rotate at the same speed as the HSM dynamo, and then controls it remotely in a seemingly stationary reference frame.
And yet you don't see Wendy's frosties killing people all the time? Are their machines magic or is following a "take everything apart, soak it in this sanitizing liquid, rinse it, put it back together" not actually hard for a kid who has been trained and given ample time to do the task? Also I'm not convinced most fast food employees are kids anymore. Plenty employees are well into adulthood.
It may well be because it simply can't complete that track yet. As soon as it can complete it at all it will probably be near the top performers. But if the situation changes considerably from the training conditions I would still expect it to fail, as well as with relatively minor (but unexpected) changes to the track.
You have to see it in context: I'm wondering what leads specifically people who feel that generally speaking they could afford to have children and direction change if they wanted to, to prefer one set of priorities and experiences over another.

Keep in mind I'm responded to a comment that speculated on which choices lead to a "more fulfilling" life, which means it's a decision couched in a certain amount of safety and freedom. IMHO that set direction a bit and begged the question.

If you make it specifically about "more fulfilling", other branches of discussion (e.g. whether having children is a good idea for them or the planet) are at least partially taken off the table already. If you decide against children for one of those reasons, you don't even need to feel addressed.
This is great. Kind of crazy that price transparency isn't available for healthcare yet in the US.
UToronto alum myself.

>as recognized by the constitution of India

So you have a racist constitution. That's too bad. I hope Indians are striving to fix that.

If you move the the US or Canada, please don't bring your racism with you - we already have enough of our own.
It's happened almost everywhere in India.

The only states I know that have been immune to this shit are Kerala and Himachal Pradesh because the leadership in both states forced land reform very early in their existence, which meant all rural people were essentially equal economically.
Yes, I typically run them through a shredder whenever I encounter them.
I think you're ignoring an important cost/benefit analysis. The upside may be small, on the order of 10's of dollars per month. But the downside is very large - scammers or corrupt governments tracking your behavior to fuel prosecutions, etc. The expected value (EV) of controlling your data is actually rather high when you look at the whole picture, and Google buying you off with webmail, videos and search no longer seems like such a good deal.
Yes, she could quit her job, move to Appalachia, her husband earn $20k/yr, and grow her own food. But that’s a huge lifestyle reduction. What does retirement and end-of-life healthcare look like if she and her husband make $20k/yr?

I think what’s more important is income vs local population income. In SF, she probably earns 3-4x everyone in SF or 10x nationally. In a low cost of area place, her husband’s income might only be 1.5x more, leaving less money for retirement and child care.
So, why re-use a time sharing, multi-user OS to run your apps? Don't you just need a multi-core capable, POSIX environment?

Arguably POSIX doesn't really matter anymore does it? It's Linux or it doesn't matter in a lot of cases (sadly).

Seems like overkill. Sometimes optimal solutions are the available ones, sure, but is no one working on a POSIX exokernel "includeos" like thing?
With built in replication, horizontal scalability, sharding, detailed monitoring, built in LRU memory cache, reading your own writes, automatic file expiration, etc.
McDonalds is a franchise, so "McDonalds" doesn't hire the workers. Each independent franchise owner does. There are some franchise owners who own numerous locations across an area, so sometimes the same party is to blame for quality and hiring practices. For sure some hire really bottom of the barrel, but I've been to some where the workers were top notch. I remember one lady that was so smart, helpful, and cheerful that I wanted to hire and train her! It all depends on the individual franchise owner's philosophy/approach.
>but they are literally asking Congress for an exemption to violate copyright law

They are literally not. The Copyright Office cannot actually grant exceptions to copyright law, they can only grant exceptions to DMCA 1201(a), the part of the law that makes it illegal to break copy protection. This is because copy protection software gets in the way of otherwise legal uses of copyrighted material and DMCA 1201 was not intended to overthrow fair use[1].

What iFixit is asking for, is an exemption to break copy protection on things that copyright does not protect. Copyright owners are not entitled to prohibit repair of machines with their software in it. The legislative intent from Congress has been very clear[0]. The only reason why this is even a question is that some hack fraud of a company might decide to throw spurious 1201 claims at people fixing products they own. This wouldn't necessarily be Taylor. It could be, say, Future Motion; which uses DRM to block you from replacing the battery cells in their OneWheel electric skateboards.

This question is valid independent of the other questions regarding trade secrecy or contractual obligations you brought up, because DMCA 1201 does not apply to anything but copyright. The printer manufacturers[2] and garage door opener companies[3] found this out the hard way.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_Millennium_Copyright_A...

[1] Although it does feel like it at times.

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lexmark_International,_Inc._v.....

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chamberlain_Group,_Inc._v._Sky....
Take a look at:

Hyundai Kona EV

Kia Niro EV

These two have been around for a few years and are on the second gen. You can get a low mileage first gen for under $25k, which means you may get an additional $4k federal tax credit. One issue to watch out for is the cover for the gear reduction unit should be replaced with a magnetic one and cleaned periodically, to avoid motor damage.

Volvo EX30 - out next year, going to be under $35k

There's also the generation of used compliance EVs like the VW eGolf and Hyundai Ioniq hatch.

All are sold as SUVs but they're really compact hatchbacks with some SUV like styling.
Solving pain point == A problem we can profit from. Always has been.

Plus A16Z has some questionable motives in general based on previous comments by them...
Equal societies indeed make better use of human capital than societies that discriminate and waste otherwise valuable skills. But equality is not the same thing as equity.
Depends if you use the Xserver directly. If you do, there are things like Xwayland which translates the commands to wayland.

But at some point you want to implement wayland support directly. If you use a library like qt, that may just be an update away.

It is not just display stuff. There is also libinput which handles gestures for example. These things you would have to change in your program.
It’s the best option for Unity development, if you don’t want to pay. (There are a lot of people in this category—students who want to get into game development.)
Plea deals must be accepted by judges based on the record. See the failed Hunter Biden plea.
Well, that sucks, but Apple had it coming. Try developing an iOS app without spending a shitton of money on overpriced Apple hardware.
Is it though? I've been using dynamic langs my entire career, and static ones too!

I feel like statically typed langs, (I'm looking at you Java), are a bit more stubborn to work with, especially around API design, prototyping, greenfield stuff.

I do like langs like Haskell and Standard ML where they are statically typed, the the type system is mathematically sounds, and the types are inferred.

I want my type system to be inferred and bomb proof or to just get out of the way.
Its the best of both world.
Scrum is a strictly defined process, it has Scrum Masters, Product Owners, certifications, books, a number of defined meetings, sprints...

Sort of the opposite of agile.

> Agile roughly says that if you find out that what you're doing is stupid or impossible then change and do something that will work

Exactly. But with Scrum, if devs complain it's not working, the certified Scrum Master will just say what you're doing right now isn't exactly Scrum to the letter yet, you need more Scrum.
The EU itself stopped pushing the "just a trading zone" lie a long time ago, back when they renamed from the EEC to the EC and then the EU. It literally advertises itself as a project to unify Europe into a single country ("ever closer union"), which unfortunately would be the death of democracy in Europe because the EU is a totalitarian system in which the civil service controls Parliament rather than the other way around.
Nothing stops them, but lenders are not necessarily in the business of lending money for homes and then collecting interest for 30 years.

Lenders are mostly in the business of underwriting loans so that they conform to certain standards, such as those set by the government (fannie mae/ginnie mae/freddie mac/etc), and then selling them to the government after which their cash flows then get sold to investors looking for fixed income investments.

So it might be too much work to for little return to step outside of this optimized system and custom design a mortgage product, especially when the alternative is government subsidized mortgages whose interest rates you will not be able to beat.

>Mortgage interest is tax deductible but home insurance isn't.

Since 2017, 90% of US tax filers do not itemize, and so they cannot deduct home mortgage interest.