skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This seems to skip over the main issue I've had with waterfall - management picking dates before detailed analysis. So you get a nasty situation where the detailed analysis eats into your available time for the project.

This is mostly fine for people like UX, product or up-front architect types who don't have to deliver the software or deal with crunch time at end, but everything depends on what they spec out.

So, sorry, not sorry, I greatly prefer agile/incremental work to that.
> a Big Mac is a shitty life choice, how is putting a number next to it going to help (we already do this i think)

Yeah "we" do: McD boxes report nutritional information, possibly even the wrappers. I'm sure the numbers are a bit gamed, but they are painfully high even like that. Same for "pizza": Domino's, Pizza Hut, etc, they all report caloric intake on their online menus, even in surprisingly visible places.

People (me included, often) still don't care, because we already know that these are all "sins" - classifying them into minor sins and mortal sins does very little. We should ask ourselves why we sin, instead. But that's hard, and risks messing up the current order.
Do you know of any similar story at Google since 2010?
I wonder, had Wes Anderson established his aesthetic by 1999? Because this would fit right in.
Surely this is a "didn't read the question properly" problem rather than a "didn't maths right" problem?

And that (understanding a natural language question) is the USP for LLMs.
Interactive Paleoclimatology Map
anyone can make a CVE and get it totally escalated out to be broadcast on all the CVE reporting sites for all eternity, and you as the maintainer of a project might never be notified at all. there's a whole community of people, somewhere, who just like to come up with really stupid CVEs and put them up. They get mirrored on hundreds of feeds / sites and there seems to be no vetting of any kind (I really don't know). Then the whole world thinks your project is insecure. I typically find these CVEs, well previously, by seeing them on Twitter. Even if these CVEs weren't friviolous, how is that the right way to go about reporting CVEs? it seems to be a pretty awful system.
You have a point, but I’d say it’s considerably more socially acceptable to share 12 pints with friends than to consume the same amount alone. Social norms and acceptability can indeed exert a significant influence on OVERindulgence.
Could anyone recommend a video or video series covering similar material?

There lots on networking in general, but I've had a hard time finding some on Linux specific implementation
This is a long one.

Is there anything beyond: "Don't call waterfall bad because what we call waterfall is actually iterative and iterative is good" ?
Well, that's a choice your ops people make.

There is absolutely no technical reason to provide all of your storage needs with a single quality of disks. You may do that to get some economies of scale, but if the impact is that high, you should rethink it. You can just as well have two different solutions, one with a huge amount of disk space, little redundancy and low performance, and one with a limited amount of space, plenty of redundancy and high performance.

And yes, I know that goes against every common ops procedure, because disks are so cheap. But the next thing you hear is always that disks are not cheap at all, and you really can't have it both ways.
A number of countries have universal healthcare largely acheived through private providers and insurers, e.g., through means-tested subsidies and coverage mandates.
Yeah I read it as the latter myself.
Is there some EU police that go around arresting people if you clip it?
I am being contrarian. Rules of thumb like yours are good but the article claims a level of scientific rigour that I don't think exists.
A cow is in a sense a factory producing various proteins, fats, and carbs from grass. Does putting it into something "natural" reset it? I would imagine that red meat isn't a UPF by definition as it's only been through one process, but would argue that the inconsistency with fake meat clearly feeling processed is definitely interesting. Also interesting is perhaps that red meat is presumably not UPF but is carcinogenic.
These new models get released in such an extreme cadence now it's almost impossible to stay ahead of the curve in production deployments..

Absolutely can't wait to test drive this one -- although I'm pretty sure my 96GB M2 MacBook is unable to run it.. time for M2 Ultra? :-))

Edit:

> You will need at least 400GB of memory to swiftly run inference with Falcon-180B.

What the ...
Yes they are: https://screenrant.com/tiktok-essential-app-samsung-install/
DT is primarily a telecom, so already subject to a lot of regulation about carriage and so on. Not sure it would do anything if they were included; it’s not like they’re saying (or could say) “yeah, you can’t phone people who use O2 with this phone”.

IMO the most surprising omission is Telegram (presumably due to the market cap thing). I would have thought they’d be quite keen to bring _that_ into the net.
this sounds like the diet i started per the recommendation of my doctor after he kicked his migraines doing this. i am a long time sufferer of cluster headaches and this looks to be the first year ive been able to abate them for an entire cycle/year.

low carb, low inflammatory, high protein ratio combined with heady/meaty lettuces and non root veggies.

the american food pyramid is a farse and drastically needs to be updated.
30 under 30 is a shitty who's who of scam artists
Frayed seatbelts won't pass an MOT in the UK. (Don't know about any other country).
Neither is made to be replaceable by Apple.

The EU argues that one ought to be replaceable and not the other. Yet the line of which components should be replaceable and which not is undefined.
Both. While avoidance of ad hominem is a useful rule for sophists using argumentation as an intellectual game or to better their ability to argue in a Greek court of law, in the modern world there is content of the topic but also, very much, the reason a particular channel chose to share it and the reason a particular influential individual chose to reshare it. Even in our modern law courts, it is germane to question not just the testimony of a witness but the character of said witness.

The critique in the article can be considered on its own. The fact that it comes to us via Elon Musk resharing Keith Woods, and not as an original link from Musk, tells us volumes about how Musk is willing to be publicly portrayed and who he appears to be listening to, which are also relevant information for the topic at hand.
Raw or frozen lean meat is obviously not "ultra-processed" and it is an optimal source of proteins that are not combined with too much starch or too much fat, as in most alternatives.

Nevertheless there are valid reasons why some prefer other sources of proteins, due to ethical concerns or sustainability concerns.

Moreover, human stupidity has ensured that today there no longer exists any food choice that is free of health risks. Every choice has health risks, so at most it can be assessed that a choice is less bad than the others.

For instance, beef or poultry meat may contain hormones and antibiotics, fish may contain mercury, nuts and seeds may contain lead and cadmium, and so on.
100%, I'd also add things like new kinds of pharmaceuticals that are rushed through regulator approvals and are heavily pushed by public health officials, and made free to the public (funded by tax dollars). The influence so strong in some cases that folks lost their jobs for declining the pharmaceutical product while pharma corporations raked in cash.
I had almost believed it too until I got to the part about a hard fork of Bitcoin and most users voting to move to it, which is somewhat less likely then a UFO landing in my local park.
it is illegal to tamper with any part of the emissions control system on your car.

Can you cite the law? I know the EPA has civilly pursues companies that make products that bypass emission controls. But haven’t seen or heard anything that goes as fat as you suggest.

E.g.: https://www.dinancars.com/products/software-tuning/engine-tu...

This allows you to change the engine programming on a BMW. They do note it is not legal in California.
> McKinsey Global Institute estimates that pandemic shifts could erase as much as $1.3 trillion of real estate value in big cities around the world by 2030.

What about the value of time commuting, extra childcare, cost of gas / transportation, pollution, accidents, health issues resulting from 10+h of driving per week and the incredible loss of quality of life?

An economy which doesn’t measure any of these is skewed to the point of cruelty and insult.

A handful of uberwealthy commercial real estate owners rethinking their feudal business model is OK with me.

The very framing of the issue shows who the article aims to serve and at whose expense.
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37404413

If You’ve Got a New Car, It’s a Data Privacy Nightmare (gizmodo.com)

Posted about an hour ago, currently 214 points, 155 comments
> The worst offender was Nissan, Mozilla said

this is ironic; my wife bought a brand new 2020 model year Nissan 370Z 50th anniversary edition in 2021, and it feels like it is from the late 90s.

no touch screen (actually no screen at all!), no GPS/navigation, no tracking, no Bluetooth audio streaming(!!) it does have mobile phone Bluetooth connectivity and a terrible backup camera but those are the only bits of modern in-car tech it has.

it feels like a very analog modern sports car without any of the crap that most modern sports cars have.

more of this please!

sadly, seems like the new Z coupe went all-in on the in-car tech, much like Nissan's other offerings.
Example from the "Do"s of the DMA

> provide companies advertising on their platform with the tools and information necessary for advertisers and publishers to carry out their own independent verification of their advertisements hosted by the gatekeeper

It's about preventing abusive behavior towards creators/marketers on the platform, not just about users.
Plus, logs have enormous compression potential since their entropy is so low. That's the property exploited by every logging-as-a-service out there.
IANAL and this isn't an argument of whats legally a monopoly in the US, but I think "dominant" or "not dominant" across the entire population is an insufficient way to look at market power when network effects are involved. As an example, in the US its about 50/50 but Gen Z is 87/13 towards iPhone and there switching to Android presents a much much higher cost than a 50/50 or less scenario. Apple has considerable market power over a large slice of the population that network tightly together. You also see incidental enforcement of social stratification where wealthier users are more likely to use iPhone.

I think those are things that someone could be legitimately concerned about from a competition standpoint without considering iMessage to be dominant across the entire market.
None of that matters when the info is either routinely sold to others with more time and motivation on their hands, or simply leaked to the public whether on purpose or not.
they look "circular", there is no way to know what they are though. However, if you zoom in, you can "clearly" see that there is wide variation in the shapes and most are not circular like a tire, lots of artifacts in the image.

feel free to see tires in that image though!

I will remain unconvinced of any statement that claims they know what they are based on images like that, we need a photo not from space, or of US military grade resolution
It’s a well known industry “secret” that just walk out shopping (like Amazon Go) is just cheap labor checking you out remotely

Yes, AI powered software can help them associate items to a person, but not even close to the 100% success rate companies like Amazon and Trigo claim
I'd only add that it's not limited to Silicon Valley, nor to this kind of wild "success".
Essentially it does processing by gru's ?.
So it should be able to learn quickly, i gave it an angular 12 chapter and it could fix some syntax bugs. maybe learn by prompting, and by techniques as used in those image generators, where people can add custom specializations over the network. (ea become excellent in angular 16 and 18) when is the language cut off going away? for rapid updating languages, or areas such as blender 3d, where api's change rapidly.
Blockchain Privacy and Regulatory Compliance
It's designed to be familiar to people who know Matlab. Matplotlib bears the same burden. Sometimes you have to start with something that's familiar to users and slowly change when you have people on board.
This image gallery desperately needs a one-line addition of something like

> imageElement.addEventListener('click', stopAutoScroll);

I get autoscrolling a gallery of images, but if I click on one or click on some buttons, please stop! I want to look at one specific image for longer than 3 seconds! If I go back manually to look at one, don't override me and go forward again 3 seconds later. I went back for a reason.

I see some irony in a designer who has a webpage that hasn't fully thought out the UX. Maybe irony isn't the right word since it's pretty par for the course.
You can also send a x-goog-if-generation-match[0] header that instructs GCS to reject writes that would replace the wrong generation (sort of like a version) of a file. Some utilities use this for locking.

0: https://cloud.google.com/storage/docs/xml-api/reference-head...
I assume it's a cost thing.

Slapping a tablet everywhere and letting the code monkeys figure it out is probably cheaper than making various knobs and buttons.

I dread the day I have to get a new car.
Even Subaru, who are usually behind the curve, have gone all touch screen.
Going to a priest may be cheaper, but when they say to "go to god" instead of to the police when reporting rape and abuse, it becomes quite costly.
Can't you just check the tension by breaking the loop and seeing the offset between the start and end pieces (considering surface friction is low enough for pieces to move)?

That would be my puzzle solution to:

1. Assign each piece type it's end offset and next piece connection angle

2. Start at 0,0 coordinate and iterate through pieces, advancing last piece position

3. Check the offset between the start and end pieces

And the result would look like images in the answer.

Updating the track to minimize offset is harder, though.
2012 mustang here, one reason I got it instead of a camaro (which I like better) was because every single camaro I looked at had onstar.
Vector Search the Hard Way
They're eSIM these days, so it's actually zero physical SIM cards.
Yeah. As another example, the endless parade of ReDoS CVEs on every JavaScript library under the sun makes it hard to track real issues.
You can also check out Bytebase, it's GitLab for database schema migrations (Disclaimer: I am one of the authors)
> You can't say: X and Y can milk this, but Z and W cannot.

It is totally doable for the government to regulate social media differently from automobiles--it's happening right now!
Because of a "dominant market position". Nobody says "can't appear" or says anything about a literal monopoly or literally not exist (or whether butterflies are made out of butter); that is just short hand and how language works. The point is that any alternative, ethical or not, is much too easily stifled in the current environment. Allowing competition to actually happen would be better.
The problem is that we are exposed to so many chemicals, finding the culprit(s) for this kind of thing will be nigh impossible.

The study said "(diet high in red meat, low in fruits, high in sodium and low in milk, etc)"

which basically means "everywhere in the first world" since red meat is often too expensive in 3rd-world settings. And globalization means that every first world country is using the same products.
We are using it quite heavily, but we would love to hear about alternatives since this price increase. Any suggestions?
> If you have a good reason

So, you are not expecting that your co-workers have good reasons for what they are doing? Maybe the hiring bar at your place is too low then.

I prefer to work at places where my default assumption is that everybody around me is smart and responsible. Lifts lots of worries off my shoulders (and tends to benefit the stock price over time too and thereby my income).
My '72 Dodge sez hello.
If the market will be left to EU companies, they will develop pretty big competitive advantages because of their focus on interoperability, localization and privacy, which may help them eventually to re-colonize America. The business just became more difficult, but the sharks are going to survive and eat the loosers.
Yeah, they may be great for empathy, but not so much for advice.
You make a good point, but this kills me. I've been writing software a long time, and there's nothing I trust less to control my oven than software. God help us. I yearn for simple physical controls
But to be clear, Tiktok does have a tracking pixel for their ads program
Wow - the at-least the landing page from vim counterparts look ages ahead.
So what? It's not illustrative of the point the post is making.

The post says, paraphrasing: "Sometimes technical people say 'No' and politicians are forced to accept the reality of that refusal"

That didn't happen here. The policy was not proven impossible or implausible, the politicians involved weren't forced to reckon with unforeseen realities; the gig economy companies simply used a different political tactic to get their desired outcome. The effort was never abandoned, even if the targets of the effort ultimately found a way to circumvent the policy makers via a ballot initiative.
Right but was it that different in the '90s? Also, you've got the wrong window, 40s is Xennials, not young Boomers. Boomers would be the "40 back in the '90s" generation... and I'm pretty sure they were strong drinkers too.
> at this point this thing should run itself and require very little maintenance.

This is a very popular belief about established web services. From time to time someone tries it; it rarely works out well.

Rather glad Wikipedia isn’t doing the “you have to log in to use it, also we’ll rate limit you if you don’t pay for Wikipedia verified, and it will also randomly go down a lot” thing that Twitter is trying in an attempt to make this work.
It would also result in a near immediate (weeks) increase in global average temperature due to the reduction in aerosol masking.

People like to fixate on a simple correction that they can work toward (more often just talk about), but the situation is not simple. And I don't think people should be making statements that suggest there is a simple solution at this point.
A Mac Mini is not a laptop competitor.

The Macbook Air starts at €1349 ($1450) here
"quantized" yes; "on device" depends very much on your device and if you're OK with the slowdown from using normal (or worse, virtual) RAM.

> The 8-bit and 4-bit quantized versions of Falcon 180B show almost no difference in evaluation with respect to the bfloat16 reference! This is very good news for inference, as you can confidently use a quantized version to reduce hardware requirements. Keep in mind, though, that 8-bit inference is much faster than running the model in 4-bit.
What would the four bit quantized version need for ram to run inference?
Features of Python
The bogusly reported CVEs could be part of a more sophisticated reverse-attack attempt.

Suppose you run PostgreSQL 13 freshly patched, and a new vulnerability is introduced anonymously in the latest minor version (e.g. version 16.3). The attempt to make users update to the latest version could lead to more severe consequences than not updating.
Even shops that shipped static binaries, they all still shipped containers at the end of the day to run in production.

I find a lot of the static binary hand wringing basically: did you ever solve how to ship more than 1 file to production? Did you ever need to virtualize any resource on your compute?

Then you're at a minimum using a chroot and containers.

If you aren't shipping to production, if you're really just copying files around between your laptops and you want them to run - you have glibc.
This reminds me of the Sex and the City effect of the early 2000s. It affected/ influenced women quite a bit in their not only moving to the city, but their behaviors, dating habits and dress (remember the cargo pants with heels?)
Including govt wiretapping of those sensors?
The chance is that they are the same people.
In 2018? I doubt car manufacturers can move that fast. Apple didn't implement eSIM until 2018 for the iPhone XS. No way an auto maker has it before consumer electronics maker.
Historically in the US, the nutrition establishment has been certain since at least the 1970s that meat "is the devil". Blamed for cardiovascular disease, for cholesterol, for cancer. Beef and pork fat, lard and tallow, where possible, have been replaced by vegetable oils. Even ignoring environmental and cost concerns, we've been told over and over to moderate our meat intake, to reduce it, to minimize it.

I don't know that I've heard it referred to as "processed", so there's at least that. On the other hand, it's difficult to argue that some things we call "mystery meat" aren't highly processed. Sausages and such.
A CVE is just a common identifier, like a bug number when you file a bug report. Just because you can file a bug in most projects doesn't mean these bug numbers present valid bugs, and the same applies to CVEs. Some in the industry tend to assume that every CVE is valid without considering it for themselves. That's where the problem begins.
A 2022 Honda Passport has physical buttons for pretty much everything. The only thing I use the touchscreen for is as a display for maps from CarPlay (and the backup camera). So reliance on the touchscreen for things like environmental controls isn't universal even in new cars.
And GPT-4 is still the top of all the leaderboards...

How come, 6 months after release, nobody has even managed to match its performance?
This is on par with publishing a CVE claiming that you can cause a denial-of-service attack against a server by turning the server off.
I think they put in the touchscreens because it makes internationalization easier. No physical labels and OTA updates. Personally, I don’t think digital internationalization is good for the driver since it appeals to the lowest common denominator of interface while adding another expensive component to replace in case of damage.
It's pretty common to use present tenses in US English for events in the future or past. E.g. "I'm at the store the other day, and this guy comes up to me...", "I'm visiting the store later"

Perfect tense is common. Future is occasionally avoided like above. Pluperfect and future perfect are almost never used, and most speakers would convey that meaning a different way. E.g. "I'll visit the store before then" rather than "I'll have visited the store". There is also some pseudo future tenses related to "going/gonna" (e.g. "I'm going to do that").

I think tenses are probably taught in some schools, but I didn't learn any of this until I took other languages. The average US English speaker probably doesn't know the names of all the tenses and doesn't even know what subjunctive, indicative, etc. mean.