skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
None of those create more radio spectrum. I don't see a real replacement for wireline fiber and ethernet ever.
The open air day cares in my hometown in Sweden never closed afaik. The ones in the pildammsparken park of Malmö, anyone noticed if they closed during covid?

I just remember walking my dog there daily and seeing kids.
> drugs ... aren't /that/ magical.

You're right. I'm just kinda mixing up some Bill Hicks and some Erik
Fromm in a mash. Truth is, we learned it in the 60s, that chemical
enlightenment road just loops back to Dodge.

But I'm kicking up stones to see where they land, because of the
cloying contradiction that remains at the heart of our lives. People
want to feel good. They want good mental health. Free from anxiety and
self-loathing. I think it was Frank Zappa who said good mental health
is the most urgent need of our times, and that everything else would
fall into place (politics, economy) if we can just stop being
collectively mad. And Zappa hated drugs IIRC.

Like Fromm, I think he's right though. It starts at the bottom, not
with individual happiness, but simply with individual wellness.
Wellness being freedom from the enormous circus of corporate and
technological misery we're all immersed in, which feeds on trauma and
insecurity.

The idea, that other people's wellness could be a threat, is clearly
out there. I mean, someone just equated all the horrors and human
failings of modernity with a specific religious faith in a cheap
potshot at my philosophy. It doesn't get much more reactionary (and
bigoted) than that.

There's more than a few psychoanalysts who have said that valuing
wellness of mind in society that is fuelled by madness is quite a
radical position.
You're quite sure you don't see the difference between (1) a decorative hunting rifle and (2) laying out a large array of weapons and other dangerous objects for an audience and saying the following to that audience?

> Instructions:

> There are 72 objects on the table that one can use on me as desired.

> Performance.

> I am the object.

> During this period I take full responsibility.

I agree it's not normal to want to hurt someone just because you have an opportunity, but you really don't see the artist doing anything to shift the possibilities of "normal", by phrasing the instructions in this way?
If Scandinavian babies can sleep in the cold, I think our kids be lectured in it, no? https://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-21537988

As far as the hotter areas in the South, there's probably some solution for that too.
I typed St Helena island which worked grest
Nah, its the extra hormonal load from the early exposure to porn.
> "Conservatives" feel that their entire ideology is being unfairly attacked by global Jewish power brokers

The Wall Street Journal, Mark Levin, and Mitch McConnell fret over these Jewish power brokers, do they?

Or did you mean the ultra-MAGA wing, where DeSantis flies to Israel to cheerfully sign a bill against anti-Semitic hate speech? Or Donald Trump himself, the most popular American president among Israelis?
Your wish is my command ;)

https://github.com/byronka/minum/blob/master/src/test/java/c...
True in the general sense of complaining about young people throughout history, but I'm more interested social media enforcing group think in ways never before possible. They don't need mature adults to censor them, they censor themselves.
I thought that was to keep the electronics powered up. The 12V battery isn't enough to sustain them for too long.
Only few projects (like uniswap) are truly decentralized. Most projects are not, and only claim they'll eventually become decentralized once "they finish development".
This is a dangerous analogy because single atom differences in a molecule can change it from a medicine to a poison. While all drugs are not problems in themselves, only in how they are used in individuals and society, it would not be wise to extrapolate from a positive MDMA experience that consuming methamphetamine is a sound course of action.

Do your research folks!
That's a really interesting perspective to read because I feel almost exactly the opposite: liked TWoK and have been progressively disenchanted with each subsequent book.

TWoK reminds me of the (Mirror-Moon TL of the) original F/SN VN in that the author/TL being bad at realistic characterization actually enhances the experience. F/SN Shirou and TWoK Kaladin are both weird broken robots with warped perspectives, and exposing the reader to an exhaustive amount of the (creative and surprisingly involved) setting, both mundane and horrific, through those perspectives is actually pretty interesting in a literary way and ascends above what could otherwise have been just plain bad writing.

Other posts in this thread have referenced the development of Kaladin's character through the arc of the plot, and I think that's what lost me. "Fixed" Kaladin is an uncanny-valley imitation of a fleshed-out character; "broken" Kaladin is, intentionally or unintentionally, a lot more fun. I found myself actively disliking many of Sanderson's attempts at expanding his characterization, especially in RoW.
Methane/natural gas has terrifying potential. The impact is so big. On the plus side though, it only persists in the atmosphere for ~12 years, whereas co2 just hangs around indefinitely. https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2012/jan/16/greenhou...
This reminds me of ordering at a drive through with a human at times:

"I'd like an iced tea"
"An icee?"
"No an iced tea"
"Hi-C?"
Why isn’t AGI ever going to happen? Ever?
How do I know I can trust the factual consistency metric? You linked to a research paper in the docs but reading a research paper is the last thing I want to do right now.
The super annoying thing with github is that while it supports passkeys now, it still requires you to set up TOTP (eg Google authenticator) as the main MFA method and requires you to "verify" it often. Leading me to have to go find my phone, open the MFA app etc when I could just simply tap my Yubikey.

It's really dumb and I hate github for it. I don't even have anything important on my account, I just use it to log some bugs in FOSS apps. It's time for the FOSS community to compete moving away from this platform as they started to do when Microsoft took it over.
Congratulations. I believe there is room for a micro framework that is smaller than Javalin or SparkJava.

That said, if you want to cash even more on minimalism, you may want to provide a single-file example using JBang[0].

[0]. https://jbang.dev/
I'm arguing that retraining isn't really the lifeboat people are saying it is.

Just be upfront: removing jobs is drowning people. That's it. Don't comfort yourself with "retraining" programs like they mean anything. They don't. Acting like you're giving them an oar is just insulting them on top of taking their livelihoods, so I understand the anger.
> If you interested in helping then the type of developer needed is someone who understands old C++ and has a passion to modernize that.

Adding myself to AOO as a C++ dev would be counter to the interests of the users - it would add to the impression that this dead project was not dead.

You've got pull requests waiting that go back to 2019. Dave, why aren't you pushing or rejecting any of those?

If I was interested in helping I'd be steering people away from the dead security hazard to the live project that has developers. And it turns out I already do that.

The most useful way to help AOO users is to shoot AOO through the head and send them to LibreOffice. AOO doesn't appear to have the devs to maintain a user-facing project securely.
Yessssss… this is the news we need.
So the author compares it with a bunch of other GPUs, but: what about the price? I mean yeah H100 looks better in the graphs, but does it cost the same?
Where is the US or EU competitor to DJI? They are running away with it. Oh right, we instead pioneered regulation and legislation, all those deaths from drones falling down and drones hitting planes.
It looks like you have to sign up to see it. The people behind it seem genuine about what they're trying to do and how they go about doing it[1] , but given its India/Asia focus I don't think I'm the target audience they're after.

Nevertheless, the title does give me the chance to tell the world about the time I decided to be deliberately bad at something. I was a pre-teen going through school when I started to notice friends were getting to be less friendly towards me. I decided that maybe it was because I was doing too well at lessons - always with my hand up with an answer to a question, etc. So when the teacher introduced us to the concept of long division, I deliberately decided to pretend to be bad at it. Wrong answers, confused looks, poor grades, etc. Parents were informed, but I didn't relent. I was fitting in with everyone else again ... and I liked it.

Sometimes, looking a bit stupid can be a hidden strength.

[1] - https://the-ken.com/about/
Too bad, I used it a lot this year. It works much better than the standard view on the old, crappy netbook I use when I travel. No, I am not going to replace it with a Chromebook.
I think you fundamentally don't understand the nature of exponential growth, and the power of diminishing returns. Even if you double the GPU capacity over the next year, you won't even remotely begin to come close enough to producing a step-level growth of capability such as what we experienced between 2 to 3, or even 3 to 4. The LLM concept can only take you so far, and we're approaching the limits of what an LLM is capable of. You generally can't just push an innovation infinitely, it will have a drop-off point somewhere.

the "Large" part of LLMs is probably done. We've gotten as far as we can with those style of models, and the next innovation will be in smaller, more targeted models.

> As costs have skyrocketed while benefits have leveled off, the economics of scale have turned against ever-larger models. Progress will instead come from improving model architectures, enhancing data efficiency, and advancing algorithmic techniques beyond copy-paste scale. The era of unlimited data, computing and model size that remade AI over the past decade is finally drawing to a close. [0]

> Altman, who was interviewed over Zoom at the Imagination in Action event at MIT yesterday, believes we are approaching the limits of LLM size for size’s sake. “I think we’re at the end of the era where it’s gonna be these giant models, and we’ll make them better in other ways,” Altman said. [1]

[0] https://venturebeat.com/ai/openai-chief-says-age-of-giant-ai...

[1] https://techcrunch.com/2023/04/14/sam-altman-size-of-llms-wo...
I'm not sure if New York City specifically pays different prices than average, but according to this EIA report, power in NY is cheaper than every state in New England but Vermont. Alaska and California pay more as well.

https://www.eia.gov/electricity/monthly/epm_table_grapher.ph...
The implementation that manifests itself as an extremely creepy, downright concerning level of dubious moral transgressions isn't nearly as publicly glamorous as their tech demos.
South America is ressource rich, hasn't had a major war for more than a century, and yet isn't so rich. Why?
> My guess is the industry just isn’t educating workers about the risks.

The problem is not lack of education but lack of enforcement of regulations.
I can't believe how hostile everyone is. You may dislike Mozilla, but they're doing a hell of a lot more to respect users and promote an open internet than Google and Microsoft
I’m not sure I’m quite that paranoid but I can’t really argue. And already pretty much do it with the computer I travel with—my 8 year old laptop. But eg N-1 probably doesn’t have as good a camera if you do every 3-4 years like me.

With some extended personal travel coming up I’ll definitely think about my strategies.
> FWIW I can't build OpenAI into our product without huge headaches around privacy policies and getting additional customer consent

Doesn't this imply that a new competitor beginning with a lenient customer privacy policies as well as a customer base that doesn't care as much about privacy will rise up to challenge you? And possibly iterate faster?
I spent a couple weeks planning a LFS install about 20 years ago. I then didn't have time to look at it all for about year, so I never went through with it. But I still learned a lot just documenting all steps and preparing with the worse case of not having decent internet if something went wrong.
A testing report for optimizing PG performance on Kubernetes
>Take off whenever inspiration strikes. Weighing less than 249 g, Mini 4 Pro was designed for convenience on the go, [1] and the drone's weight means there's no need for training or examinations in most countries and regions.

Wasn't this loophole basically closed by the US FAA a couple years back?
We certainly wouldn't want to breed up super crabs, immune to everything and ready to take over the planet in their invincible millions...

oh, that's not how its done? never mind then.
Itanium killed enough competitors by sheer announcement that it might have been a positive for Intel in the end.
Fyi it’s in the works for KeepassXC:
https://github.com/keepassxreboot/keepassxc/issues/1870#issu...
Really telling when all the drone deaths thus far have been from DJI drones being weaponized in the Ukraine-Russia war.
I wasn't made aware of it until the HackerNews posting, and I was on vacation then. I'm back now, and I posted a statement above.
SHAVE was such a cool architecture, it's too bad about all the secrecy.
Nowadays, it seems that companies don't train or pay for training.
Has even a single Android phone received a major or minor kernel update ever (ex: 5.4 -> 5.10)? That felt like what Treble & creating an entirely Android specific way of building kernel modules (the GKI, "Generic Kernel Image", specifically for Android) was for.

Instead of having to upstream modules or support them against an ever-moving kernel interface, the kernel could move & drivers would have a special Android specific interface to code against that would be stable. That was the plan, yes?

But I'm not sure this has ever actually happened or gotten used yet? Android wrote it's own wrapper for the kernel, but is it even having the upside it was built for?

Recent thread on a 2021 post on Android kernel dev: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37612699
for everybody still on physical medium (be it paper, board, whatever), did you try to leverage digital tools thinking it would allow wider expressiveness, faster iteration, more precision and yet came back to paper ?

Dude, I have been trying digital tools since I thought that one of these things[0] would replace my Franklin Planner. I'll save you a click, that was over 30 years ago. Yeah, I use the hell out of some digital tools ("hey dingus, add bananas to the <shared family> grocery list"). But the first thing I grab in the morning is a paper notebook[1] to plan my day, using the "bullet journal" style that I've settled on these past few years. Every digital tool I've tried just turns into an abyss-like dumping ground where tasks go to die (and never get completed).

I don't know why, maybe it's the lack of spatiality with digital tools. Or an abstraction too far, I don't know. I just know that I'd been pounding that square peg into that round hole for decades, until I finally just gave in went back to paper. Bullet journal style, nice notebook, and a nice fountain pen works for me for most of my organization, and it's probably what I'll stick with.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sharp_Wizard
[1] https://www.leuchtturm1917.us
Furthermore, their drones comply with our registration.
A combination of both, I'd imagine.

In my experience (with cars, motorcycles and small boats), once a vehicle is started it tends to stay running.
Also OpenTofu (Terraform).
hmm, I know people brag about books they haven't actually read, but Book #3 of the Atlas Series is not out until January. (kidding, I assume it's a typo)

Not actually on Booktok myself, but if it's pushing people towards R.F. Kuang and Susanna Clark then it's a-ok by me - read the Poppy War series while you wait for The Atlas Complex.
> I feel like using LLM today is like using search 15 years ago - you get a feel for getting results you want.

I don't think it's quite the same.

With search results, aka web sites, you can compare between them and get a "majority opinion" if you have doubts - it doesn't guarantee correctness but it does improve the odds.

Some sites are also more reputable and reliable than others - e.g. if the information is from Reuters, a university's courseware, official government agencies, ... etc. it's probably correct.

With LLMs you get one answer and that's it - although some like Bard provide alternate drafts but they are all from the same source and can all be hallucinations ...
> Regulations work.

When enforced.
It wasn't stolen. See my above statement.

We supported Oz in the ways that we could.
https://www.faa.gov/uas/getting_started/register_drone still says "except those that weigh 0.55 pounds or less (less than 250 grams)".
Tbh the browser is alright.. the problem is that nobody uses it and nobody tests their code on it. I'm not sure how (or if) they can fix that.
Isn't video prediction a substantially harder problem than text prediction? At least that was the case a couple of years ago with RNNs/LSTMs. Haven't kept up with the research, maybe there's been progress.
Probably more like 70-30. Most exchanges are a security trash fire.
Does anyone know if anything similar exists for Windows? Of course it would be hard due to the closed nature of it, but a similar in-deth look into Windows internals would be much appreciated for a UNIX guy like me.
Linux supports Yubikeys though, in Chrome and Firefox. It's a really secure way of using the same mechanism that is passkeys.

I'm even using it on my FreeBSD desktop.
> Also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37627740, whither comments moved. Thanks!

Why did you consolidate things at that post? It only has 12 points. The post in the GP had 40 points, and this one has 38.
They erect a grounded mast to provide lightning protection for each parked plane. (Source: discussed purpose of said mast with ground crew at Nellis last year).
Every buy out is a new job offer with dated terms.. Look around before signing anything.
Same. Any time I'm asked a question like "How can I better understand Linux?" by someone new, I tell the person asking to do LFS and to take the time to understand it. Even some long-time system admins and software devs would benefit greatly.
This has a significant deterrence effect because it means you can’t just massively attack all airbases and expect the Air Force to be disabled. Even if you destroy all runways there will still be air units with all manner of destructive weapons in action, at least for a long enough time to massively retaliate in kind.
Like anything, there are tradeoffs between them.

You can store an SSH key on the security key itself, and you can use it on any machine you want without needing a corresponding key handle file. Downside to this is that anyone who has your security key potentially has your SSH key.

If you use non-discoverable keys, you need a corresponding key handle to use SSH with your security key. That key handle can be treated like any SSH key, in that you can password protect it and use many rounds of PBKDF2 to secure it. Without that handle you can't use the security key for SSH.

The first method requires you to enter your FIDO password any time you need access to the key, along with touching the authenticator. Using the second method, you can use a keyring to store your key handle's password and/or use an SSH agent, and you potentially just need to unlock it once with a password, then you only need to confirm via touch when you want to use the key.
I don't think there is a serious risk of filling up useless orbits with $150,000,000,000 objects.

And it's not just orbiting, it's orbiting with style.
Also, there are inherent health issues that come from breathing in the smoke from any burning substance. Vaping doesn't produce combustion by-products, so that source of health issues is eliminated.

That's hardly the only thing that makes smoking hazardous to your health, but it's one of the major ones. Getting rid of that alone makes the practice safer. Not safe, but safer.
OSMand is powerful but the UI can ve overwhelming. Organic maps seem popular https://organicmaps.app/ but I prefer the style of Mapy.cz https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=cz.seznam.mapy
Lovely song with lyrics about this discovery https://youtu.be/FV-kiCEYKtU
that's good feedback... i'm working on offering chat & full api access experiences too, but for a lot more $ :)
it works for any news sources, so in retrospect my hero isn't great. i'll update
A quote from the article, doesn't seem like they are "forcing" anyone to stay:

"In an attempt to keep insurers in California, the state will allow insurance companies to consider climate change when setting prices."
Uh oh. Do they still like yaeba in Japan? A few years from now we might be seeing people with big old sabre-tooth fangs because it looks cute...
I'm only arguing that it makes complete sense why people are resisting if someone is telling them otherwise. I would also cling to my livelihood if my alternative was losing my home, my healthcare, my stability. And I'd further be insulted by people offering me retraining programs that don't actually train me to a lateral career. I'm trying to practice some empathy, man.
Awesome that this is still around. I learned an ton about how Linux works from doing an LFS install circa 2005 that's still useful to me today.
I respect HN for it's high commentary and why I avoid places like Reddit where possible. I admit, I should have made the comment of higher quality and provided sources, I was attempting to initiate discussion about the topic.

Understood and I appreciate the reminder.
Inse.code.ity[video]
Do it before someone dies: "Regulation out of control!"

Do it after someone dies: "Why didn't you do anything?!"

It's not insane to get out in front of drone regulation; their numbers are likely to continue to increase. Lack of regulation certainly isn't DJI's advantage; they still have to comply with it to sell their product in a whole bunch of major markets. That's the exact reason this drone weighs 249 grams.
Interesting repository - Wondering if there's a Guardrail integration?
Burned out – how to find motivation again?
I am roughly six years into my career (EU based). I studied software engineering/computer at university. I have a mix of startup and corporate experience and managed to do well the past couple of years earning EUR 200k/year which is more than double the average for senior engineers in my area. At some point, the money just made things more stressful. I didn't feel like I could keep up the same pace as others.

I just resigned from my current job due to fatigue and having no love left for working. I have a decent amount of savings (a few years worth of living).

I feel like I've never truly been a great engineer - always the worst engineer on the team. I've managed to rise quickly due to being good at hiring/recruiting engineers, team building, and interpersonal skills / org work.

I feel like I'm not particularly "talented" as an engineer and my talents are more in the domain of people coordination/mentoring/product/org work. I'm constantly stuck between wanting to become the engineer I always wanted to be and moving more into the domain I have natural talents in.

I'm probably going to give myself a runway of a year to figure out what I want to do. I'm considering trying to join some open-source projects but unsure where to start.

Has anyone ever been in a similar situation and found a way through the maze?
It's not a loophole, it's a deliberate exemption!
I think the noun phrase and wiki link you're looking for is "door-in-the-face technique", https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Door-in-the-face_technique.
It’s weird but Fritz Haber pioneered the use of a chemical weapon that people just casually flavor their food with. Table salt has Chlorine in it, guys!