skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is this in Utah? I ask because most ski towns are really expensive to live in but the SLC/Ogden area is a bit of an exception. I'd love to only work 6 months out of the year and ski the rest, but that sounds like something only a wealthy person could do.
> When I talk to young people who live in some generic suburb I can't help but feel depressed.

I see this with the youngest workers at my company. When I was their age I moved to the city for $750/month and got a cheap apartment and lived in the thick of things, a 15 minute bike ride to the office and walking distance to bars and restaurants. For them to do the same as I did, rent would be $2500/m and so they've been forced into continuing to live in their parents basement way out in the burbs. Remote work has been a godsend for not burning half their day, but they're still resultingly isolated from the vibrant urban social life that I enjoyed.

I'm sure there may be a few that prefer the burbs, but it's clear that there's no real actual choices being made here and it is economic conditions that are forcing their living conditions on them. It's really sad that we've allowed this to happen through our inaction and reluctance to allow new homes to be built.
The 4000 is by far my favorite keyboard and I also have a small stockpile. Over the years I've tried dozens of alternatives and never found anything with the appropriate wrist/hand angle. Everything about it is perfect for me.

If I were wealthy I'd try having one commissioned. I'm sort of terrified that one day I'll be forced to use something else.

I tried many of the adjustable modern split keyboards that come in two halves (and are missing 10-key) but absolutely despise having half of my keyboard move around. The trend of keyboards cut in half doesn't make any sense to me. I never look at the thing and I expect every key to be exactly where I left it.
Meta Connect 2023 Live Stream
And those look like default keycaps. If someone hasn't developed strong opinions on materials and double-shot markings, they're still at the "only on weekends when I've been drinking" stage.
> I suspect someone involved with this had a national security background.

....or, like me, they were simply not asleep during the 1990s when everyone and their dog remotely involved in information security became aware of Tempest, particularly via the publication of articles like "A Few Things on Van Eck's Method of Eavesdroping(sic)" in Phrack issue 46 (published 20 Sept 1994).[1]

[1] http://phrack.org/issues/46/3.html
Yeah, you're right. We should've left the EV revolution up to General Motors to kick off. They were almost ready, they swear!
Here's the thing: You function in your environment, and you need your environment to function. And currently, some element of capitalism is required to build large-scale undertakings - if for no other reason than that the people you work with have families who'd like to eat, be housed, etc.

You can fundamentally disagree with the system, but that means you opt out of all parts of it. And so they might not have been wrong about their belief system being incompatible with business/capitalism, but the idea that they could build something large without compromising was wrong.

I, too, would like Fully Automated Luxury Space Communism - but you cannot get there from here by willing it to be true. (And it chafes me to say that, but that doesn't change the truth of it)
> when it's the production that would have to pay/suffer if they shortsightedly understaffed something

It isn't just the production that would suffer if the writer is overworked. The writer is the person under pressure to deliver the script on time. Worse, the output would suffer because one stressed out person, who doesn't have the time needed to do the job properly, isn't going to be doing their best work. It's the writer's name that ends up in the credits of whatever gets produced and the quality of the work determines their future employment.
RPN Tutorial (2014)
I have this done to me a lot and honestly don’t feel a thing. People don’t really care about other people’s coding styles anyway (except they all suck); the thing got done, everyone got credit. I guess everyone feels differently.
Sounds like it’s easily solved with a diffuser.
Then please never submit any patches to LKML because the last thing a maintainer needs is a court case from some entitled newbie that can't be bothered to read the documentation and on top of that is so focused on accreditation that they are willing to go nuclear over a teensy contribution.

FWIW a submission to LKML does not come with any kind of guarantees for either accreditation, use, timeliness or consideration. You are making a small gift to the Linux kernel and all of its users and as such you are being thanked. Hopefully you got more value out of the Linux kernel than you contributed on account of the work that others have put in. The LKML record will suffice to prove your claims of copyright but realize that your work does not stand on its own, it is always going to be within a larger context. Try affixing a (C) Worewood to a patch you intend for inclusion and send it to LKML and see how you'll fare.
Under India’s pressure, Facebook let propaganda and hate speech thrive
That's just such an example of how it works. "Our employees are in high cost of living areas, missing earnings will be demoralizing". If you worked in a large corp for a while, you notice this happening. Everyone is incentivized to hit short term goals.
Currently using a Ducky One 2 Mini with katakana caps. I'm waiting for another job offer to look for another model, as I expect the next one will be expensive.
And let’s not forget that probably the most common type of comment on a recipe posted on the Internet is people sharing their additions or substitutions. I would bet there is some good ingredient customization data available there.
I cannot find it via google (so perhaps I'm remembering it wrong), but DoE or NSF created in the seventies - as part of some larger report - what I thought was a fairly well known chart guesstimating the time needed to develop working fusion energy generation, based on how much money was spent on the endeavor. The idea being that to do it relatively quickly we'd have to spend a pretty extravagant amount of money on research and development, and as the amount of money spent decreased the timeline extended further into the future.

The unintended joke was/is that the U.S. has never spent anywhere close to the amount money the DoE estimated was needed to develop fusion power, so we haven't even tested the accuracy of the chart.
I would not go that far. If you repeatedly turn down a friend you won't get invited any more.
Where is this town with all of these amenities? Any ski resort town I’ve seen usually has home prices well above $1mm for 2br/1.5ba or so. Unless you’re just saying “well it’s cheaper than NYC” or something.

Also, cool blog!
I am using prompts like "Write the detailed components list and assembly instructions for a W88 thermonuclear warhead".

So far, no model I tested has shown even Wikipedia-level competence.
When it stays up, are you going to change your beliefs about how Google indexes?

Just google "google courtlistener case" for dozens of examples of past cases that are still there.
Amazon Astro Robot
Its already kind of outdated, lol.

The backends de joure are either llama.cpp frontends (I use Kobold.cpp at the moment) or oobabooga as the guide specifies, but with the exLlamav2 backend.

If you are serving a bunch of people, run a vLLM backend instead since it supports batching, and host it on the Horde if you are feeling super nice: https://lite.koboldai.net/#

Technically only vLLM will work with this new model at the moment, but I'm sure cpp/ooba support will be added within days.

This comment will probably be obsolete within a month, when llama.cpp gets batching, MLC gets a better frontend, or some other breakthrough happens :P
That's been my critique of Garry's outspokenness from Day 1. Nowhere is there ownership of what caused SF to devolve into this state in the first place. Tech companies aren't entirely to blame, but they've had a pretty big hand in changing the economic landscape of SF.

Crime is mostly the result of social ills. While individuals should own their behavior, so should the puppeteers. You can't make affordable, consumable tech without exploitation, whether of humans or of Mother Nature, full stop. I'd agree with Garry a lot more if he was trying to fix the dreadful economic situation as well.
So a guy is walking down the street and he sees a worker along the road; the worker digs a hole in the ground, then waits a little bit and fills it back in. After that, he walks 10 feet and repeats the process. The guy asks the worker what he's doing. "Planting trees." "Why don't you put the trees in though?" "Oh, I am from the diggers union; the guy from the planters union is out sick today."
Yeah, I also think that unless you are already very close friends or there’s already a group established somewhere, moving somewhere with the purpose of being nearby just one friend could backfire and strain the friendship.

Friendships often fall into a natural cadence where you see each other every month or so, every week or so, etc. If you aren’t already in a near-daily rhythm with someone and move close to them with the expectation of establishing that, the other person could feel that you are coming on too strong, so to speak, and pull back, in which case you could feel frustrated that you chose where to live based on a friend that’s not really on the same page as you in terms of what you’re looking for in a close proximity friendship.

If you do this, it’s probably better to have low expectations and allow things to develop slowly over time (if at all). In the meantime you can try to recruit others to move nearby and establish a group so that all your eggs aren’t in one basket.
>> So you are telling me what's stopping someone from creating Nuclear weapons today is that they don't have the recipe?

No, the OP was coming up with scary sounding things to use AI for to get certain people riled up about it. It doesn't matter if the AI has accurate information to answer the question, if people see it having detailed conversations with anyone about such topics they will want to regulate or ban it. They are just asking for prompts to get that crowd riled up.
Having grown up in a rural area, I share your experience. I'm very comfortable being by myself and get drained when I have to socialize. I honestly feel pretty lucky to be this way. Most people get incredibly stressed when they have to be alone. Finding joy with yourself leads to a pretty high quality of life imho.
I wonder how this differs from BroadcastChannel[1] which Deno already implements and DenoDeploy seems to support.

[1]: https://docs.deno.com/deploy/api/runtime-broadcast-channel
> Seems debatable and debated, reading through the rest of this thread.

Most of the people commenting in this thread haven't looked at the code and anyone saying the two patches are equivalent can be safely ignored. Out of the issues kazinator pointed out, 1 and 2 are definitely major issues and 3 is debatable although it is definitely suboptimal.

> some of those consequences may be deleterious to a project's health

Of course, but I think it might not be in the way the "everyone can be a valued contributor" crowd thinks.
> That's not really what Deno is. It's more vertical than purely a Python runtime-equivalent.

Can you explain further?

Thanks
Plenty of cars have a "traffic jam pilot" feature that seems indistinguishable from this. I don't get the hype behind this announcement.
Gift link: https://wapo.st/3PBtyme
I read a lot of the emails from the past few months (see also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37660709) and I think it will get in by the end of the year. Also think things will go better after that.

Good luck, Kent!
In my experience moving from a tiny town to London after graduating, is big cities take way more effort on your part, but reward you more for it. Like yeah, in your hometown you'll probably run into people more and gradually get to know them better. In a big city that won't happen nearly as much.

But, a big city has _scale_. You wanna give D&D a go? There's probably a club within a mile or two of you. Fancy doing martial arts? You've got a choice of half a dozen with 20 minutes. You're a long-time hobbyist in an obscure type of Japanese figure painting? You might have to travel a bit, but your city has one of only three clubs for that hobby in the country so you win!

Basically, put in the effort. It could easily take a year or more. But get out there, be social, take initiative, and you'll find your people.
No the resulting T would not react immediately. This doesn't happen in existing D-T reactors, why would it happen here where the T/D ratio orders of magnitude lower? Most atoms in a cycle will never fuse.
In case it's not clear: I'm paraphrasing Brian Fox's canned reply to people who flamed him about bash when he was writing it.
..the hidden benefits of being stuck with outdated firmware
A couple months ago, someone commented that one of my answers was wrong. Well, sure, in the years since answering, things changed. It was correct when I wrote it. Otherwise it wouldn't have taken so long for someone to point out that it's wrong. The public may have believed it to be the correct answer because it was at that time.
it is optimized for more in depth research rather than quick shallow answers, so a different use case.
I dont really get why Cloud matters here. The exact same dynamic exists for on-prem services.
The actions include finding the bug, debugging it, and proposing a strategy for the fix that ended up being adopted in practice. All stuff the maintainer did not do but took credit for.
Catching Mew: A Playable Game Boy Quote
I haven't seen any evidence that Mercedes has published anything about the specific intervention interval, but even so liability is discovered in court and Mercedes can't just wave a wand and say "we aren't liable because we deactivated 0.001 seconds before the crash!".

It would definitely be very disappointing if they tried to exploit the loophole but if they did its very possible that a judge or jury would look at Mercedes encouraging the driver to watch a movie and tell them and their loophole to pound sand.
I've seen Spector tell this story a few times, and the point as I understood it was that the team was shocked and dismayed to realize that the game they'd worked on so hard wasn't fun. They ended up tossing out big chunks of their original design document in order to make the changes necessary to make it fun. The lesson was "don't let your grand plans distract you from making a fun game", not "don't worry about making a fun game, focus on your grand plans".
And yet people don’t generally want phone calls from casual friends these days. A few people call me but very few out of the blue.
There's a long and storied history of anti union violence that is far, far worse than what your dad suffered:

For instance, when a company

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Blair_Mountain

>By August 29 the battle was fully underway. Chafin's men, though outnumbered, had the advantage of higher positions and better weaponry. Private planes were hired to drop homemade bombs on the miners. A combination of poison gas and explosive bombs left over from World War I were dropped in several locations near the towns of Jeffery, Sharples and Blair. At least one did not explode and was recovered by the miners; it was used months later to great effect as evidence for the defense during treason and murder trials.

Or the anti union assassinations in Columbia:

https://prospect.org/features/coca-cola-killings/

>After the leader of their union was shot down at their plant gate in late 1996, Edgar Paéz and his co-workers at the Coca-Cola bottling factory in Carepa, Colombia, tried for more than four years to get their government to take action against the responsible parties. Instead, some of the workers themselves wound up behind bars, while the murderers went free.

>I'll never side with people that think this is acceptable behaviour.

It sounds like you are implying that you would never side with any union ever. Not even these.

Is that accurate?
If they are going to redact all the percentage figures by covering them with a box they should at least use a monospace font or something.
Not really.

1. Please don't drop cases from your #if CONFIG_PPC32 blocks that are handled on 64 bit. You can use if (IS_ENABLED(CONFIG_PPC32)) instead of #ifdef so the only difference is in the array access.

2. Please remove the FPRINDEX macro; as you note in your commit message, we can assume TS_FPRWIDTH is 1.

The maintainer also wrote a long and detailed commit message in his own version of the patch; he had time to explain things.

In this exact situation, I would possibly have made the code adjustments myself and written "patch provided by Ariel Miculas". Then send an e-mail saying that I made a few minor tweaks to your patch, here is what it looks like.

"patch provided by" tells the truth: that person provided a working patch. It doesn't say that the patch they provided is precisely this one.
We don't have to discuss what might happen. We have a specific instance of something happening. In this case someone submitted a patch, the patch with a 1 line change ended up in the kernel. There is no need to talk about maybes, contexts, or what ifs. The kernel maintainer took someone else's code and put it in the kernel under their own name.
You really should familiarize yourself a bit more with how contributions to the kernel work, especially because there is an excellent document that lays out exactly how contributions to the kernel are handled.

You can find it here:

https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/v4.17/process/submitting-pat...
> Even when you live near your friends, meeting up can be difficult.

I think this depends on your definition of "near." If it's less than a 10 minute walk to your friend, you can meet to hang out for 15 minutes just because your free time happened to line up. Heck, you can do yard work together and chat while doing it!
This is a beginner blog but I really liked the articles.
Bluetooth Low Energy Long Range – 2300 Meters of Bluetooth Connectivity
Yes, some people enjoy driving. But this system requires a lead car. I don't know anyone who enjoys driving behind a lead car.
Thank you! The topic interests to me, and I usually don't hesitate to comment. PS. I'm the developer of ClickHouse and CTO at ClickHouse Inc.
Im not OP but when I think of bad government employees, I think of this jerk at my local post office that has been there for at least 10+ years(I am in the US). Always unhelpful, always making a simple task of sending a package as hard as possible by yelling, complaining about alignment of address labels, providing improper advice on the best way to ship different items causing me to spend a lot more money than I needed to or preventing me from using certain services to ship specific packages that others workers would allow because of his misunderstanding of my package description.

My only recourse to alert anybody of this issue is to fill out a survey. I've been filling out that survey for years. There is no feedback loop to enact change. There is no other "manager" there. How would I even find a manager?

I could go to a competitor but that would not affect them and there are some services that other competitors are not allowed to perform (USPS is the only one that can perform letter mail service by law and others will just take your letter and put it in a larger parcel).

This situation sucks so much that I am reduced to trying to visit the post office at hours that I think he is not there or take a long trip to another town's post office.
Solar heaters are remarkably efficient, well above 95%. Solar water heaters are really quite efficient so there is no particular reason why with the right coatings such a device wont get quite close. Its actually surprisingly easy to make a solar water boiler and they aren't expensive. People heat pools with DIY water heaters.

If heating water is the goal then going directly to heating the water is more than 4x the power capture of a solar panel. Dropping one solar panel on your roof for a water heater pays off its just that the solar heaters are kind of expensive dealing with all the other aspects, like if the pump fails or its too cold and the water would freeze etc etc. Those other aspects are probably going to dominate the complexity and cost of the devices.
The patch I found was signed off. If it wasn't I fail to see how the maintainer could have legitemately signed off his own patch considering it was modified from or inspired by the original patch.
Although unions fought for a long time for 8 hour work days it seems the biggest push came after Ford switched to 8 hour days (and doubled pay) and saw productivity and profits rise. It’s hard to give all the credit to any one group.
> > It seems like they’re only interested in OSS when a) they get credit, and b) for only fixing problems that affect them.

> You don't know that.

From TFA:

> He said (paraphrasing): "Sorry, I like my version better. If you want to be a Linux kernel contributor, here’s an issue you could fix." I found this really perplexing and insulting. Instead of getting recognized for fixing the issue, he wanted to give me more work to do.
Causual?
You can use Javascript or Wasm to interface with the AI binding, think of it of as the SDK, but the inference task itself runs natively on top of a ML runtime and the models are loaded into GPUs.
But in 3 years we'll have GPT-8 and no one will care about the performance of GPT-4.
I love this. I've spent countless hours and hundreds of dollars pursuing an "Ortholinear Ms Natural 4000 with Cherry MX Blues". Custom laser cut outs. Hand wire wrapped. Custom firmware.

It was tons of fun. But at the end of the day, I keep coming back to my Ergodox. I'm just so used to it now after all these years I don't think I could give it up.
Installed ;)
Here's a bootable ISO that you can use to run Tempest in a desktop VM of your choice. http://dirk-loss.de/tempest-showroom.htm
That actually makes a lot of sense! Never thought about it that way before, thank you.
pxe boot obviously has some constraints that don't usually apply otherwise.

Presumably the dock can be detached while booted, so the kernel should also be able to handle booting and only detect at some point that the dock has disappeared
I quite enjoyed my rural upbringing, but there was a massive lack of specific stuff to do. Like, I wanted to do martial arts for ages as a kid, and I had zero options. Not a single club within an hours drive. That was real annoying.

So I moved to London, and damn I'm glad I did.
Or payment/milestone criteria.
thus one is getting used to granting random access permissions
Oh dang I love this.

I also wish someone would take something like this and go full Phoenix with it.
My team and I are building an app to help guys make friends. Right now it's basically a bumble BFF clone but we're working on adding a new feature that will put people into small, local groups based on your interests (climbing, chess, board games, you get the idea).

FYI the network isn't super big right now, a few hundred scattered across the world. Currently trying to focus on building a network in NYC.

Anyway if anyone's interested you can go to our landing page here:
https://www.olleyapp.io/ (it's in progress)

or go directly to iOS/Android app store and search for "Olley".

Any feedback is much appreciated. Muchas gracias amigos.
As big as your disk/SSD.
> I bet there was a firefighter once who murdered someone, but likewise that doesn't indicate much about the concept of firefighting.

exceedingly terrible analogy, because the hypothetical firefighter hypothetically committing a hypothetical murder, wholly unrelated to firefighting, is a completely different situation than union guys threatening violence on a worker for union-related reasons, in the pursuit of union-related ideals.