skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, we should encourage the development of these kinds of weapons because they make combat less dangerous for US servicepeople.

Also, it's incredibly naive to think that you'd achieve anything but handicapping western nation in their development of autonomous weapons. China certainly isn't going to forego the technology out of moral squeamishness.
CEO lies can boost stock ratings and fool even respected financial analysts
I’m not even entire sure that all cost included that long distance Amtrak trains are lower carbon than other options.
I think you're on to something! You should create a website about it
He kisses ass and helps replenish/bolster their image. See the Elon interviews where Elon clearly has no clue what he’s talking about.
That seems a jaundiced viewpoint though. Stock prices are a proxy for the business's value going up, which businesses should in general strive for, unless they have it so monopolistic that they don't need to compete with anyone else. This is just as true in a business without stocks even being available.
remmina is awesome. it even supports spice
The US has been involved in countless wars, coups, and atrocities. Would you feel the same way if this action was taken against US citizens?

Also worth noting is the winner lives in Belarus. Which is not a blocked country.
Smartphones peaked a long time ago. At this point I actually want less features, not more. The trend is going to continue, as shown by the fact that years of support is now a competitive advantage.
Interesting post but I think you're wrong in the following sentence:

A bunch of logical signs were invented by Frege and later popularized / amended by Wittgenstein.

Jan Von Plato goes into this in The Great Formal Machinery Works. Frege's notation never become popular - his notation involved lines from one part of an expression to another (!) and is fairly incomprehensible. A more or less modern system of symbols of mathematical logic was created by Russel and Whitehead in Principia Mathematica extending the symbols of Peano (but using the ideas of Frege). Russel and Whitehead syntax, ("there exists" and "for all" symbol) was taken up by Hilbert and the Gottingen school which crafted a lot of the basic theories of mathematical logic. Von Plato doesn't refer to Wittgenstein influencing notation and I don't think he did - he was a popular but idiosyncratic philosopher, not a mathematician.

Von Plato's history of mathematical logic in Great Formal Machinery... is fascinating.

Edit: Wikipedia describes Frege's notation. You have draw lines connecting expressions, an approach that quickly gets unwieldy. I believe that only Frege used Frege's notation. Wittgenstein refers to Frege but that's it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Begriffsschrift
They don’t have to choose a Pixel 7A, but fair enough.
Grape (Graph Representation LeArning, Predictions and Evaluation)
Sure, there is already some limited private funding for residency slots. If you have a few million dollars to spare you could probably endow a new slot at a teaching hospital. But in general the organizations that actually have a lot of money don't consider this a top priority.
Maybe this is because you are ignorant to the extent of American war crimes?
(author here) I'm assuming because sync rights are complicated, and Epic didn't quite realise how complicated. But Songtradr literally does rights as its main business. So this would work like Epic outsourcing it to a specialist, with an extra step.

I'm still boggling that Epic thought tiny independent record labels would be good for pressuring the union to stop. Tiny labels these days tend to be set up by musicians who work too hard and who likely have close personal knowledge of working shitty jobs. Epic really had NO IDEA.
Sleeper cars are nice
Why would having PII rule out cloud?
In classic HN fashion I think there will have have been more positive comments added by the time you finished posting your comment.

> "These two guys are terrible at conveying emotions with facial expressions"

Fridman anticipates and addresses this reaction at the 10:08 minute mark in the video as well, so for the people that watched it these type of comments will unfortunately come off as unoriginal and stale. Either the people saying that didn't get that far or they felt the need to make the comment anyway.
recent article that got me interested https://www.nature.com/articles/s43588-023-00465-8
Bandcamp is profitable. How would selling at what's likely a loss from their purchase price going to look good to investors?
Largely agreed, though let's also note that over the long term, the principle concern is CO2 emissions.

Of the secondary emissions of combustion, most of those can be controlled through ensuring the purity of the fuel mix, and if you're synthesizing the fuel in the first place, you can ensure that those components aren't present, notably sulfur and other contaminants.

That still leaves partially-combusted hydrocarbons (where fuel burn is too lean and/or cold), NOx emissions (where fuel burn is too hot, and the nitrogen comes from the atmosphere itself), carbon monoxide (partial combustion, again), and ozone. Those can all be mitigated to some extent through engine, combustion, and emissions controls, though there will always be some pollutants.

My understanding is that the round-trip efficiency of electricity-to-fuel synfuels based on seawater-sourced carbon is about 50-60% in the fuel synthesis, and about 25--30% for the utilisation (Carnot efficiencies are again a weak point), for a round-trip of as low as 12.5% to a high perhaps of 20%. That is admittedly not great, but what you do gain is an extremely energy-dense fuel that transports well and stores indefinitely. (Fossil fuels themselves are tens to hundreds of millions of years old.) Where those characteristics are desireable, there's simply nothing else which provides equivalent characteristics.

The fuels are also remarkably non-toxic (contra ammonia), non-corrosive (contra methanol), at heavier weights non-flammable (ironic in a fuel), certainly non-explosive (contra hydrogen). I have a feeling that they'll be with us for some time yet to come.
Many libraries have computers for accessing the catalog, which now includes all the digital media. You make a good argument for why they should if they don't already.
> and the page usually begins with a statement telling you not to use it

This might be a big part of why GP's case works. The model (GPT-4) most likely understands the concept of documentation being deprecated, so the more often v1 docs say it, the stronger a semantic link between current and obsolete docs, and the more likely it is for ChatGPT to give you answer based on non-deprecated docs.
Nice! Like your landing page.

How well does it work on non-room images?
Amazing! The inserted objects are renders of textured 3D models and not generated by a diffusion model + ControlNet? Is there a fixed set of textured 3D models available or are they generated on the fly based on the prompt?
As with many issues and discussions, the major question is in the assumptions.

> Representations of a utopian future for humanity need to show a world in which we continue to work through conflicts despite fundamental differences; in which we recognize that some relationships cannot be maintained, given commitments to home or identity; in which we accept that there will be people who continually do things that that seem insurmountable to coexistence, but we will still need to learn live beside them.

> When we erase and displace conflicts to always being elsewhere, we obscure what it means to live with one another. The best future we can hope for is not one in which humanity has overcome all their differences. It is a continuous struggle that makes the world better, because we have to continue to survive, and even thrive, in a world in which we struggle with one another.

Those claims are assumed - and not only in this article, but widely. I've never seen them discussed and they are core, fundamental changes in American and broader democratic values.

Humanity built the United Nations, the EU, and the values of democracy spread worldwide not after some angels sang and rainbow bridges connected the continents, but after the worst events in human history: World War I, World War II, the Holocaust, Nazism and fascism, Communism, and also the Great Depression, and the development and use of nuclear weapons.

People who had just experienced all that - far beyond anything anyone living has experienced - were optimistic enough to build on their ideals. And they were overwhelmingly successful - far beyond anything in human history, politically, economically, in terms of freedom, justice, and prosperity. (Seriously, name anything like it.)

It's bizarre, in that context, that it's commonly accepted today that such ideals are hopeless and to be abandoned. It was never discussed; people just gave up in the face of - what? There's not even a war or catastrophe. The only problem is people quitting, and an enormous void of leadership in a positive direction.
I use a background switcher on the phone.
The example looks very good. Do you have more images to share? I think more examples would be nice to show off more of what it can handle. Different room types, interiors etc.

Also in that regards: I'm curious about what it can't handle. Any situations where it borks?
For the record, I export from EasyEDA to Gerber to PCBWay all the time.

PCBWay less likely to run into issues with weird design features and parts specs, but they are slower and more expensive.

Elecrow also takes Gerber’s from EasyEDA.
> The biggest, would be waiting too long to attempt procreation. No one should be having kids in highschool, but if you're in your late 40s and only getting around to it at that point... waited too long.

The whole point of the article is that they are working on a technology that might obviate that particular concern.

> Questionable lifestyles with all their ill health implications would be a close second.

What does this mean? I can see an argument for wanting people to be around for their kids to grow up, but there are many risky or unhealthy behaviors that don’t harm your ability to have kids. I don’t see any particular reason to assume that having kids earlier will lead to better health outcomes (I mean there are obvious alternatives we can imagine; someone could get an advanced degree, which is correlated to a longer lifespan).
I said vomit and I meant vomit. I have an opinion about this, and I intended to convey that opinion. I'm not trying to avoid the appearance of bias.
Thanks for your feedback. We should have emphasized that we are benchmarking Qdrant in local mode. Based on our analysis of the local mode, Qdrant persists the index in this manner: at the directory where qdrant persists index /data/workspace/vector-benchmark/trainQDRANTIndex

> du -sh storage.sqlite

2.0G storage.sqlite

--------------------------------------

> sqlite3 storage.sqlite

--------------------------------------

> sqlite> PRAGMA table_info(points);

0|id|TEXT|0||1

1|point|BLOB|0||0

--------------------------------------

> sqlite> select count(*) from points;

1000000

--------------------------------------

> sqlite> select * from points limit 1;

gARLAS4=|��,

--------------------------------------

We have updated the post to clarify that Qdrant is being evaluated in local mode.
Agreed. For example, I recently had an auto-generated SQL query that I needed to debug. It was formatted on one line and was impossible to read. I asked GPT-4 to clean up the query and it gave me something that was much easier to consume. I definitely could have written some script for this or tried to find another tool, but it took me 20 seconds to just ask GPT-4 and get a reasonable result.
If Earth Is Average, We Should Find Extraterrestrial Life Within 60 Light-Years
That is correct. It was heavily Java inspired. (And the compiler itself is written in Java).

But the same is true of JSDoc.

There weren't any popular type systems that weren't like Java.

---

Also, there are some notable departures, e.g. union types.
500 insane when bus is 30
The background is either a white or black void, so they removed the entire "metaverse" from it, which I'm sure fixes most performance issues.

Rendering two fairly realistic models on the screen at once isn't a big challenge these days, if they're the only thing being rendered.
That’s closer than much of LA is to the train stations.
The 15 Pro weighs double and the cameras make it huge, I couldn't make that change.
To put out two examples: Abortion and Guns are very hot topics where people with otherwise similar ethics some on the opposite side and refuse to understand how anyone could take the other position because whichever side they are on is so obviously correct.

Please think about the above next time topics like those come up. Once you take a moment to understand the different axioms someone puts higher in priority the better you can understand what is going on. And that there is no universal means you cannot call the someone who takes a different stance things like stupid, unreasonable or wrong (they might be - but not in relation to this topic). Maybe the world will learn to get along a little better if more people will try to understand each other. (I'm not holding my breath)
Whose first post do you mean? My two posts mean the same thing, doing what legislators want would tend to increase funding and doing what they don't like would do the opposite. I guess you could read my first post as being about wasting money if you think criticizing the government is not useful... I guess there are some countries like Singapore out there where that is the case.
I assume the DNS server on the in-flight router is programmed to resolve that hostname to some local device.

Similar to how I can log into my ASUS router from my home wifi by visiting asusrouter.com.
The Pi is an ARM chip on a board with I/O for HDMI etc. There are plenty of ARM game consoles including the Nintendo Switch
My ideal would be iPhone mini sized. But I’m trying out the phablet lifestyle for now.
Given that people often choose the larger options when offered, maybe so.

People could buy the iPhone Mini, but they didn’t. Sales growth in premium phones doesn’t fit your opinion.
> Did it make you stop asking co-workers for help?

One usually stops asking the bullshitter, yes.
Since Wi-Fi is a broadcast medium, shouldn't it not matter? With a switch it would break things because MAC tables, but a Wi-Fi AP is a hub. Each device will receive packets for both devices, sure, but will that break things?

I know Windows gets upset when that happens but the network seems to still work.
Slowly (too slowly) the tide is turning: https://noyb.eu/en/where-did-all-reject-buttons-come

DMA should reinforce this: https://ia.net/topics/unraveling-the-digital-markets-act (see "Law: Not giving consent")

If the actual enforcement wakes up.
> what's wrong with that?

Why nothing at all, of course. A REPL need not be more than a way to test and explore syntax, functions, and logical structures.

> the user experience is REPL-ish and it can help some people learn the _basics_ of the language

PREPLISH exists for Perl ^_^

https://github.com/viviparous/preplish
The career I just retired from was routinely 14-16 hour days, 7 days a week, for months or years on end with maybe a couple weeks off.

You get into a weird mental space where you are halfway auto pilot and halfway conscious, and your brain has a really hard time staying focused without being forced to. Hard to explain, but if you’ve been there it makes sense.

Note that this was working, among other places, on nuclear reactors and on flight decks in the US Navy. This is absolutely normal there, and those are fairly dangerous places to be.
It's almost like governance was handed over to a private organization, not elected by the people
I use NoMachine for remote desktop across all 3 platforms (the client runs on Android too). Works out of the box with zero configuration needed. Even supports copy/paste.
> FYI Every online library catalog I've seen has a "browse shelf" feature.

As someone who works in the field, I'm not actually sure what you mean, and am curious. can you point me to an example of a "browse shelf feature" in a library catalog you have used and found helpful? I'm just curious to see what you are finding, and liking.
> If you didn't already know how to program, this could save you a TON of time, even if it doesn't work perfectly on the first try.

Nice thing is, if it doesn't work perfectly on the first try, you can describe the problem (or paste the whole output, errors included), and get back a fixed version that's likely to work this time around.
Nobody's asking it to design a complete, multi-layer PCB. I'm a pretty-near total noob and I would think that a 2-D auto-router that would at least optimize the orientation of components for the fewest trace conflicts might be possible and useful.

Don't you think it'd be possible to create such a thing, which would also create labeled solder points for jumpers where traces needed to cross?

Maybe "rat's nest" already does this; I don't know what that is.
The screen struggle is real, TD Bank is making its solution free to the public
i have an ebike so i ask in reddit which way i should pedal
Couldn’t agree more. Auto routing is useless. Give me tools to make it easier to route pairs and for length matching.
Supermicro at 30: From Designing AI Chips to Selling AI Systems
That's fair. Good luck selling investors on this 'long term' thing.

Better to, like Bezos, retain control and COMPEL them to deal with you over the long term. That guy is somebody who understands the value of power over profit.

Never underestimate the amount of chaos a homo economicus can run into when they're dealing with a fanatic, a prophet, or a vindictive businessman with a taste for vengeance. You don't only need to worry about self-interested idealistic hippies. You might also run into someone who is able to take a position using open source against you specifically to undermine you, and who can take a loss if it's for the purpose of taking you out.

This too is 'long term' in a sense. I like your 'long term' better, mind you. I'm just saying.
ESP32 Olaf – Overly Lightweight Acoustic Fingerprinting on the ESP32
I think you were. But honestly I was curious. I wonder when people defend prejudiced things if they’re doing it knowingly or if it’s a subconscious thing. Defending the collective punishment of Jews who were expelled from Spain for something a company did is a pretty wild leap. My comment was my attempt at pointing out the collective punishment of Jews, which was my issue with the OP. I don’t buy your argument that you’re somehow defending proper debate etiquette. The grandparent comment was very openly racist.
And using the ground proximity to guide a landing instead of altitude has lead to some crashes I have read.
Wow, that is so dirty. They are doing the 2009 "get people to share things privately and then do a settings refactor that now makes the private things public until you reset them to private" Wow, I am sure this ends well for Rayband. :)
It's nice that you can pick it up if leave your job for whatever reason and it's definitely cheaper than cobra. I just wish it was affordable for everybody. Currently it seems half way an insurance company giveaway.
> this is not an AI search engine. [...] It's just an ML bot mediating a search between you and the engine

Pure semantics. This whole class of "it's not AI, it's ML" argument is incredibly tedious, these arguments rely on implicit special snowflake definitions of AI. Arguments like "real AI can understand things" are completely ass-pulled. Who ever said that true understanding, whatever the hell that even means, is a necessary quality of an AI? This isn't taught in any university AI course (which teach even ELIZA as an early form of AI), nor is such a meaning implicit in popular culture, so where is it even coming from?
I wonder if we'll live to a time when you have to go to Staples for your diploma...
So we should be endangering young American's lives in a twisted blood sacrifice to the maintenance of peace?

Ridiculous. If the Cold War taught us anything, it's that peace is bought with the power to annihilate anyone who chooses to break it. And to extend the Cold War analogy, sovereignty is only real to the countries with the military prowess to uphold it. A peaceful world is one where war is too risky for the decision makers, not the soldiers.
Looking at that ridership chart, I'm amazed that they even run lines like the Empire Builder, California Zephyr, Southwest Chief, and Texas Eagle. They must be losing tens of millions of dollars a year on those lines, money which could be spent on upgrading lines like the Northeast Regional and the Pacific Surfliner.

Edit: the Vermonter and Ethan Allen express have even less ridership but are shorter, I wonder how much money those lose.
I was on some US flight recently - maybe Alaskan airlines - and they basically had a LAN box with movies and shows accessible on wifi without internet access
A train can easily run in a head- or tailwind in the same order of magnitude as its groundspeed.
Most of the time, it is not even up to the researchers to decide that. Open access is usually a requirement by the funding agencies. For example, in the US all federally funded research will be required to be published on open access journals and will be enforced at the end of 2025[1]

[1] https://www.whitehouse.gov/ostp/news-updates/2022/08/25/ostp...
Lex Fridman makes Zuckerberg seem like Robin Williams.
https://www.sec.gov/news/press-release/2023-7
This devices has reached the grade of durability and sturdiness they have had since the beginning. Software and capacity does not really matter on the low sales issue.
Between Fill3D's architecture that 'path traces to render ultra-realistic results' and fxn.ai transparent deployment capability... I gotta say this is super impressive work. I can use both in a current project, and will be investigating.
Right, if you're at the point of constructing some kind of principled estimate of variation in the data then I think you have a pass to at least talk about "significance". But in that case I'm sure you're aware that this requires a particular hypothesis test in mind, not just an abstract notion of "significance", and that p-values interpreted as "strength of evidence" are problematic.
The argument was much more simple: popular doesn't mean good (for whatever metric you are using to measure it).

No need to look for reasons why something bad is also good. That's not the point. Hitler was a vegetarian and had some other commendable character traits. None of which make him a good person.
Outsider Artist Jon Sarkin: 2000 Pieces for $1M
> Say it's an API hookup and some automation between some tools

Why aren't companies better at putting requirements/user stories/whatever into Confluence/Jira tickets? Why do there have to be 10 layers in between, constant followups, repeating yourself? Why do there need to be meetings when you can just keep a ticket updated with all context?