skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure. The analogy was downloading any old open source software with the as-is disclaimer vs Google saying their map system gives you live, up to date, directions and maps but then buries in terms and conditions a claim that they're not responsible.

If Google marketed Maps as "for information only", then that would be different.
They split the country into arbitrary plots of land which each get to elect one member for the national parliament. It used to be even worse, with the plots of land having no consistent size (with some of them having a population of 1).

Rather predictably this means the number of votes a party gets has no relation to the number of seats they get in parliament. Since the number of seats per party is far more important for the political course than who gets elected for each party this is undesirable.

This gives weird results like the Scottish nationalist party getting 3.9% of the vote and 48 seats, while the libdems got 11.6% of the vote and 11 seats.
I have friends who left / kept their kids too long at home either caring for them themselves or with a nanny, and the kids were developmentally behind. No I don't believe it was permanently

if it wasn't permanently, then why did it matter?

what's the benefit of faster development? is there any?

in later stages kids growing up faster is associated with missing out on childhood experiences.

i don't see much benefit in daycare until kids are two to three years old.

that doesn't mean that the kids would be isolated until then. they can still meet other kids and play with them. it doesn't have to be daycare.

so barring any evidence of negative effects, both approaches should be equally valid. personally i would optimize for as much parent time as possible. some countries provide up to 3 years of parental leave. they would not do that if it wasn't for the benefit of the children.

we were able to afford a household helper, and i am working from home. we let the helper do the chores so i could focus my off-work time on taking care of the kids. i am not spending all time with them, but i am always around.
And yet they're one of the few (only?) smart speaker that does locally processed commands. You and everyone else downvoting me are unknowledgeable clowns.
Yep, high-resolution recording while charging, streaming music, and displaying a map will quickly exceed the thermal constraints of any phone. I guess a MagSafe holder with mini sunshade and active cooling fan could help?
> Let’s make it easy - please cite the research that shows that an IQ gap of 20+ leads to worse leadership results.

Iirc, Greatness: Who Makes History and Why cites some research on this very topic.

There is more to be found — I’m sure you can find it if you try yourself or ask a librarian at a good academic library.

I will also add that you have conveniently ignored the fact that I prefaced that specific section with “imho”. It’s my opinion, and I stated all of those comments as such because I don’t think that there is any unassailable research in this area. There probably won’t be due to the difficulty of structuring a good and replicable study regarding IQ and IQ deltas specifically.

While the overall research is not air tight, there is research that I have done (unfortunately proprietary) that indicates that the “20 IQ point difference” concept is directionally correct (“directionally” because we had to use IQ proxies). Implementing this in organizational restructuring led to consistent measurable improvements at the extremes (which was our focus).

Given your challenging tone and style of engagement, I’m guessing that you’re hellbent on flaming. I’m not interested. As such, I will leave you to your library and librarian to find research that supports the ideas I have stated (assuming you bother to look).

“Leadership and IQ delta” a super interesting topic, but the current trends in psych research and psych funding unfortunately don’t really focus on these areas despite demand from outside of academia (it’s very political in an uninteresting way).

Best of luck!
> But people are actually being surprisingly nice and friendly! I guess people just really hate Splunk!

Best things in life come through love and passion. Frustration can be a good motivator but don't let it guide you.

> I thought this would get a lot of hostile takes [...]

To be entirely honest with you, recognizing and praising the good parts is a lot easier than giving proper feedback on what needs to be improved;)
It's "good enough", especially if the alternative is my phone not vibrating when I get a message and I'm not at my desktop.
Kagi founder here. You have my assurance this will not happen. Life is too short and I am not spending 10 years of my life building yet another ad-based search engine.
I didn't think you were equating at all. I went to graduate school for math in the U.S., and we didn't even cover a lot of the topics in the first two years I see discussed in these general exams, much less be examined on them.
It's exclusionary when voting (in the US) because (1) the states passing stricter voter ID laws are often at the same time are passing laws making it harder for people to get satisfactory ID, and often the things that are making it harder (closing offices that can issue ID, reducing hours of the offices that remain open) hit much harder in poorer and minority areas (which also happen to be the areas least likely to vote for the party that enacts these laws...), (2) voter fraud is incredibly rare in the US so they aren't actually solving any real problem, (3) and the voter fraud that does occur almost always is via absentee ballots and so is not addressed by the voter ID laws.

There are a ton of references in this comment [1] if you want more information on this.

If they would first implement a good ID system that makes it so every eligible voter can get a suitable ID easily and for free (like I believe much of the rest of the word does) then very few would object to voter ID.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37211079
Did the switch? Does postgres use a VM now?
Ubuntu and Fedora have put out security updates for libwebp, so any program that uses the shared library to access WEBP images is safe, once security updates are applied. Not sure about other Linux distros, but I expect that almost everyone has dealt with this. Unfortunately, snap and flatpak applications are a problem; it's hard to tell which ones might have a bundled, vulnerable WEBP decoder linked in.
Really bad timing for me. I just locked in a year of the Ultimate plan - three days ago!

I only did that for the unlimited searches!

I don't feel like I'm a heavy user, but after nearly 4 days of usage, seems like I typically do ~30 searches per day, but hit 60 searches on one of the days.

It's still early days, but I'm enjoying Kagi so far. I think the biggest problem I'm having is a sort of psychological block that when I run a search I expect to see Google.
Canada has Indian diplomats' communications in bombshell murder probe: sources
I don't think it can. What would the financial motive be? With Google it is more ads with Adsense on their crappy SEO site. With Kagi, we actively downrank such sites out of existance.
https://www.investopedia.com/terms/o/optionscontract.asp

In terms of how the market maker is involved:

https://www.projectfinance.com/options-market-maker/

hedging:

https://www.projectfinance.com/what-is-delta-hedging/
I'd start with the wiring going back to the main panel first but be open to anything. Fixing RF noise is more of an art than science in my experience.
You might really like Windows 10 LTSC 2021 - it has all the crap stripped out and retains all core functionality
Interesting there doesn't seem to be an update available for those opted-in to the public beta. The "RTM" release (21A329) is still "up to date" apparently.
I hate the Apple/Google text message incompatibility — but I can't argue with the results... I switched from Android to iPhone after years of my friends complaining about me degrading our group chat experience.

I was stubborn at first, but some messages would get sent out of order or dropped altogether, and finally I succumbed to the pressure.
I don't recall any specific how-to sites, I was all over a lot of them. There are three applications in my 'pipeline': SDR++ (a standard SDR client, any should work as long as you can choose your audio output device), WSJT-X [1], and GridTracker [2]

I'm on Linux, and I'm using PulseAudio. I need to route audio output from SDR++ to WSJT-X. I do this using these commands, which I found somewhere online that I can't recall:

pacmd load-module module-null-sink sink_name=Virtual0
pacmd update-sink-proplist Virtual0 device.description=Virtual0
pacmd update-source-proplist Virtual0.monitor device.description=Virtual0

This creates a virtual device that I can select in the respective applications' options dialogs.

Connecting GridTracker to WSJT-X involves using the options dialogs in both programs, there is a UDP socket option, the details of which I don't immediately recall. My setup is different because I've written a one-off python script to log contacts for my own edification (sometimes I leave it running overnight to take advantage of the solar weather conditions)

WSJT-X is written by Joseph Hooton Taylor Jr. [3] He is an astrophysicist and Nobel laureate. It is well-documented software, but not very intuitive. Joe Taylor was also part of the team that developed the FT8 protocol. I recommend watching some videos about it or reading the documentation, as per your preference.

[1] https://wsjt.sourceforge.io/wsjtx.html
[2] https://gridtracker.org/
[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Hooton_Taylor_Jr.?usesk...
A security update for libwebp has been shipped by the major Linux distros.
Can you, as a web server dial up or down the difficulty of a Captcha? I've been complaining to LiveIntent about how often they're serving me particular ads, and I'd swear the Captchas have gotten more arduous as time passes. Internet advertisers have never wanted feedback about their ads, they just want you to shut up and let them use your disk and CPU and bandwidth, so this behavior comes as no surprise.
Wouldn't today's change make you reconsider, because you now no longer have to worry about how much you search for $10/month, it's just unlimited?
If Canada has signal intelligence and human intelligence then it should be safe to release the signal intelligence.

Release it.
I don’t have a max, just a standard sized iPhone.

I would love to be able to unfold it to be twice as wide when surfing or maybe playing games.

But that’s impossible.

It would either have to be twice as thick, which is a deal killer, or I could have had a phone the size of my current one that’s half as thick. Which means it could be as thick as today but with more battery/power/features.

That’s not saying anything about the screen problems like having a seam or it not be perfectly flat or needing inside + outside screens.
Yes and: Advanced geothermal is now proven goodness. It'll handily fill any gaps between PV and wind.
I’ve found HomeKit to be pretty resilient. During internet outages it still functions locally, which was an important design choice for me.

There was one time where it went on the fritz and ultimately fixed itself when I restarted my phone (wish there was more troubleshooting or audit logging, but that’s endemic to all Apple products not just HomeKit)
Then you have to take care of making sure you call the right thing. But I suppose this doesn't happen very often because OS APIs usually maintain backwards compatibility. Also a well-designed API would take complex structs by pointer, thus allowing the addition of fields at the end without breaking the ABI.
You're right! The browser doesn't do redirects by default. looks like I'll need more coffee...
If you're on Mac or iOS (which you will be if you use Safari), the team from Kagi also develop Orion. It's a browser, heavily focused on keeping to WebKit principles, and obviously supports custom Search engines by default.

It's not a 100% clone of Safari, but it's now matured far beyond a "scratching their own itch" project to enable custom search engines - it gives you the performance and power efficiency of safari, with the option to run most Firefox or Chrome extensions (by implementing the extension APIs in WebKit).

The iOS version isn't quite as mature as the Mac version (which is definitely usable as your main browser), but it's getting there.
This article is misleadingly conflating short-term analyses with long-term outcomes.

The idea that "reasoning doesn't matter" in the long-term is absolutely asinine. Human-level general reasoning is obviously one of the coveted goals of AI research.

It remains unclear how the open-source community is ever going to amass the tens of millions required to train foundational models. And if it somehow does, no sane government will permit uncontrolled research towards AGI.
Hard agree. If anything, it’s an ad-professorium attack using the discredited argument as (purported) evidence.

Convincingly discrediting someone’s argument and then marveling that such error or oversight would emanate from someone so credentialed is not ad-hominem. Ad-hominem is the exact reverse.

Let us at least strive to keep our error classification and biases in good order.
You're right, and it's something I should have mentioned.
And

Cisco pulled out of SentinelOne acquisition after due diligence - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37598299
Reassembling Chinese components, kit style is counted, which makes companies like Cello a 'manufacturer'
Battery pack cost has been cut in half over the past 10 years. The trend is expected to continue even without a revolutionary discovery that is suitable for the mass market.
Not if Chinese is one of your chosen languages, it won't.

EDIT: I see, there were two questions asked, saagarjha answered “yes”, but you’re answering the first question “is this just cousin”.

You are correct that it’s not just cousin, sorry for the correction!
WEBP is more of a PNG replacement; better lossless image compression. And it's claimed to be about 25% smaller.
Thanks for the heads up, fixed.
That's just model dependent. Some supported MHL from microUSB or had HDMI type D even in 3G era
> Sonos are also agressively pushing out app updates that sunset older models of their speakers

Sonos has a ~10 year support timeline on their speakers. That's longer than even Apple supports any of their devices, and they're often considered the gold standard of long support of tech products.

I hate being made to defend Sonos twice as it makes me feel like a shill, but it is truly how it is.
Yes. If you have an iPhone and a Mac it will just show up as a webcam device automatically.

I have found it quite useful when joining a zoom call with a group of people in a breakout room. Prop up your phone somewhere and it works like a conference room camera.
> When is this market going to come?

Maybe once enough people get stuck with a head unit they don't like, but can't change without a lot of cost because it's vital to the operation of the car. I do expect this to be a relatively small market, but who knows? I have an ECU and a TCU flash, they're performance modifications, but they do also modify the output on the small stock screen in the middle of my gauge cluster. I think the average consumer is more likely to buy a mod for their head unit than their engine, but whether enough people care for someone to make the mods is yet to be seen.

> In a 1993 Ranger, today, I can spend $500 and do your distraction filled example. It would cost me many thousands to do it on either of my touchscreen cars, requiring massive, invasive modifications.

The way I see it you could spend $500 and add a screen to any car, but if your car already contains screens then now you have n + 1 screens (where at least some of those n are necessary).

It's not really about whether you choose to integrate the screen into the dash (or anywhere else) or not, it's that the manufacturer already decided to do it for you. They started you off with n screens, they made you use them. If anything becomes possible, easier, faster, etc. to do on another device then you arrive at n + 1 screens. You can't control what people do, but you can start them with 0 necessary screens.

> The one with lots of buttons has a small screen, making it harder to put in an address or using it while stopped. It's harder to fully understand the navigation at a quick glance on the smaller screen.

Totally agree, gimme big map. That's why I changed my head unit; so I could stop using my phone for navigation. I'm not against big-ish "dedicated" map monitors, but I don't want them to become necessary for operating anything outside of the map and playing audio. I genuinely don't think they're better suited to driving related tasks than conventional gauges and controls.
I'm pushing GridWhale, which is a completely server-side platform, but the trick is that we remote the UI to the browser (think X-terminal but at the granularity of UI controls).

The nice thing about this is that your program doesn't have to worry about the front-end/back-end split. You just write as if you had full control over the machine, and the platform takes care of remoting to the browser.

Here's the reference manual for it: https://gridwhale.com/program.hexm?id=GCJ5TL7Z&file=GCJ5TL7Z...

[Be gentle--this is implemented as a GridWhale program and everything is still a prototype.]

And here's a post I wrote on the motivation: https://medium.com/@gridwhale/rise-of-the-hyperplatforms-d4a...

EDIT: 15 minutes after this post, I've already had 20 clicks, and each click spawns a new server-side program. And it's just running on a little 4-core Xeon PC under my desk.

I'll post again when it all falls over!

EDIT2: Not as bad as I feared/secretly hoped. After an hour there are about 100 program instances, but obviously most are idle, so they don't take up too many resources. The compute process is only using 32 MB of working memory, so we have plenty of room for more. My guess is we could easily hit 1,000 program instances. Of course, this kind of traffic is trivial for a standard web server--we're talking something like 50 requests per minute. But you gotta start somewhere!

EDIT3: Spoke too soon! Finally crashed. Although not from traffic but from a bug, so now I have something to debug.
But if it wasn’t “regulated”(ie: criminalized) in the first place, it wouldn’t need to be decriminalized and regulated.
Russian has some neat words for in-law relationships, but I'd say vast majority of the population never uses it and has to hit the dictionary when they encounter it in the literature. Which IMHO is a pity.
Yes and: The psychology of "system justification" can keep people irrational for a loooong time.
The answer that's always missing is what hardware can be disabled to prevent the data from being harvested/transmitted/available in the first place?
The car may be maintained properly, but I see problem getting batteries and other components. When old batteries are no longer being made, the car becomes useless. Similarly, when you cannot get the electric and electronic components, the car is heading for a scrap yard. I'd love to hear from someone who is closer to the matter and knows is third-party battery or electronic component replacements for old EVs are a thing?
It would be fine for short drives, but anything longer than 10 or 15 minutes needs to have smarter handling of these larger video files, which would quickly swamp your storage. Think about using it everyday for a 30 minute commute back and forth.
Have you read the article? It makes some solid arguments why it isn't. I mean the existence of points programs and all the different fare codes and conditions is a pretty good indication that it isn't.
This is the second time you've rewritten the Android app with Riot -> RiotX/Element -> ElementX. Just wondering why you throw it away rather than improve it, and if you're at risk of replacing one set of bugs with another?
Lack of censorship and surveillance is the key reason why Open Source LLM's are my go-to.
HN won't let you delete a comment if it has replies. The workaround, if you're still in the edit window, is to delete all the text instead. Doing this is considered rude.
I mean, it's point 3 in the terms of service. The bold text is Actual Conditions; Assumption of Risk.

I don't think we can call that "buried" unless we're operating under the legal theory that nobody is held accountable to terms and conditions at all anymore.
Didn't I use some online payment system in 2001 or so, called Kagi?
Except, they're working on it.

https://www.theverge.com/2023/5/17/23726967/google-pixel-das...
It is legit, but it's rare and old-fashioned.
It says maximum power 250mW so it looks like you could do really low QRP with it. I do wonder if you'd get a signal out from your apartment though.
I think a better approach would be automated tooling to detect opportunities for cleanup, and then submitting PRs to libraries.
How often do you use a general search engine and what are you searching for?

For me, if it is related to my job, I am usually going straight to the docs, language forums, and sometimes stack overflow. It's only if I am looking up a specific error that I do a general search (although that is getting harder and harder as more words are ignored).

Personally, I rarely search. Music related? Straight to Metal Archives. Tv/Movie related? straight to tmdb.org. General Reference? Wikipedia. Stats/Facts? WolframAlpha.

I'd say I use a general search engine only a few times a week total.
Volvo reliabiliy + diesel meant potentially a 1M miles car without engine rebuild.

Sad to see them go.
Similar story here. Loyalty and affiliation with a single airline has dissolved for me.
Depends on what you call webcam usage I guess, people have different needs. If you want any color grading or simply have deep shadows in the frame, MJPEG will make it look really bad. If you need chroma keying, it's extremely sensitive to compression artifacts and chroma resolution. MJPEG blockiness is going to be amplified (and if you have noise then blocks will be flickering), you'll be forced to wear a hat because it will cut your hair otherwise, and the edge of anything red (skintones, your shirt) will be smudged or terribly pixelated against the green screen. More expensive webcams like the Facecam Pro have the uncompressed or really high bitrate mode for this reason.
Or even better, a band pass. The output from that pin is really dirty.

I wouldn't recommend it for anything that will actually transmit into an antenna. Even with filters.
> If you’re building an AI native product, your primary goal is getting off of OpenAI as soon as you possibly can

"If you're building a Cloud-native product, your primary goal is getting off of AWS|GCP|Azure as soon as you possibly can"
i use mosh.

it uses high ports that shouldn't be blocked. usually it is already running when i open the laptop. saves a lot of time. as an added benefit, it sometimes even works when the actual wifi connection is not yet authorized at the portal because that often only blocks tcp and not udp.
GPT-4 training cutoff date is now January 2022