skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well not no-one. Maybe if you are on a spaceship and need to replenish your carbon-fuel-cell with your fusion reactor and can’t waste any carbon.
All you had to do was follow the damn train, CJ.
Did you treat the MB differently because you paid more? If so, that may have yielded longer life in addition to quality design, etc.
Is it complex in all iOS browsers due to the whole 'you're actually running Safari underneath' thing? Or is it Firefox specific on iOS?
What's EL2 exactly?
Sadly nothing Go specific. We're working on making it easier to work with.
> The M3 variants floorplans don't look anything like that

Maybe I'm misunderstanding what you're saying, but the slide is of an A17, not an M3 chip.
> You've got more than one app sharing a db when you deploy a new version. Unless you're happy with downtime during deploys as the cost of not having to manage how your schema evolves.

2 deploys is all it takes to solve this problem.

* 1 to deploy the new schema for the new version.
* 1 to remove the old schema.

This sort of "tick tock" pattern for removing stuff is common sense. Be it a database or a rest API, the first step is to grow with a new one and the second is to kill the old one which allows destructive schema actions without downtime.
Probably school districts in close proximity to prestigious schools (Boston/Harvard) who can hire new grads who want to stay within the university bubble.
Most of the carriers seem to have free trials. There are a few catches because sometimes they give you N GBs at full speed and throttled service after that and they may give different speeds for "phone" and "home" plans even though it's the same network.
Instead of spending a bit money to build quality and low maintenance facilities on land, politicians seem to like the idea of using barges as housing. Particularly ridiculous example: https://apnews.com/article/britain-migration-bill-passes-bar...
The idea that this is better than building the same thing on the undeveloped land AT THE SAME PORT THEY HAVE THE BOAT is absurd. Water eats everything.
In my own RAG implementations in the industrial sector, I've found it effective to first have the AI decide whether it needs to search at all. If it doesn't, the answers are much better.
Firefox's analytics allows Mozilla to analyze changes in the real world for Firefox users. Testing things like startup time and load times for actual users as opposed to synthetic benchmarks.
He is a billionaire now and is raising money with Marc Anderson in Saudi.
with lambdalith you miss out on some things like granular IAM roles and granular Memory/Cores config. Also with lambdalith you probably end up needing an application framework as opposed to just using mostly vanilla features of your language of choice. Of course I agree that lambdalith has advantages as well.
In the modern take, replace land with users/eyeballs.
It seems quest for energy isn't coming out of oil wells or coal and nuclear.

Nothing about fusion, no feasible, practical and scalable energy storage on the horizon. Yet.
In Oregon it is illegal, by statute, to give a refund to a real estate client.
> Because in an actual nuclear war, financial markets cease to mean anything at all.

That would largely depend on the sides getting hit with the nukes.
There is a very delicate balance between how easily a virus spreads and how well it kills.

The best spreading virus has you running around joyfully coughing in everyone's face (like common cold). The best killers die out, because you can't really infect anyone when you're dead (like Ebola).

Maybe a virus can be truly airborne (not in aerosols, which do hit the floor or dry out), have a very delayed onset, such that if infects billions and then kills... But we haven't seen this in nature so I'm not really expecting us human to create something so advanced and complex in its behavior.
Yeah - worth noting that we use temperature=0 for reproducibility while ChatGPT I think uses t=0.7. We also prefix the prompt with few-shot examples of questions and answers with chain of thought examples to elicit the models' full capabilities.
You think legislation never applies to matters settled in civil courts?
A plane does not have a unique "normal vector" in higher than 3 dimensions.
Same, we used a notary public for most of the paperwork and a lawyer for a bit of it. I think I calculated that we saved around $20,000.
GoGuardian Invades Student Privacy – Electronic Frontier Foundation
I have a userChrome.css to hide the default tabs. What do you have in your user.js and have you automated the install of it?

Here is a reference for the userChrome.css to hide the default tabs. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23268077
wait, you convert to 720p and want to play that using a shield pro type of device. This might be ok in your current setup, but as soon as you upgrade the panel to 1080p or 2160p, you would want the source to be in at the same resolution, or better.
It's not compression.

Compression implies the input can be reconstructed from the output (lossy or not), in the case of these ml models the input is the training data and the output is the model. You can't reconstruct even a fraction of that training data using the model alone therefore it is not compression even in the most lossy sense.

The model produced though can be an efficient compressor/decompressor, which produces a lossy output image when given a input of prompt and/or image.

All that aside, the whole human/machine thing is a dumb argument. It's humans that are using the tool. The question shouldn't be does a machine have rights to do X, but rather do humans the have right to use and build such tools?
Read Ellsberg and be terrified.
> In practice every single modern system is running tons of binary firmware blobs

This is a problem we should be loud critics of. Proprietary firmware hurts us all, and practically benefits no one.
Wrong game
2019 MBP mostly fixed the issues introduced in 2016. But lack of USB and HDMI was enough for me to pass on it. Also, the 2015 one is prettier.
Nice idea, but it didn't work great for me. It mostly finds hotels in heavily light polluted areas. And in the tiny out-of-the way places where light pollution is minimal, it didn't show me any lodging options. But going to Google maps for the same spots, there are definitely options.
I think you are basically reinventing the exterior / wedge product, which is indeed the generalization of the cross product.
Understanding financial implications of this isn’t the same as trying to profit from it. With something this catastrophic you aren’t really likely to anyways. But considering it & preparing to at least remain solvent somehow isn’t necessarily a bad/immoral thing to do
Plenty of people create with minimal profit effort. Outstanding creation happens with minimal profit all the time.

To profit from creation you have to publish - what alternative do you propose?

So that I don't understand this idea that anything will "kill publishing". Copyright changes the economic math around publishing, sure - and most of the time currently not for the better. That will keep evolving but there is no risk of killing creation or publishing.
To be fair, even though I disagree with Rockstar on removing them from the store, you can still play the originals if you already owned them on Steam. Unlike the recent scandal with Assassins Creed where they removed it from your Steam library.
Your list seems fairly reasonable.

I looked into building where I was (because land was surprisingly cheap compared to houses) and was told to allocate 2 years and $250k for permits. A significant chunk of that was paying an architect to respond to the city and resubmit the plans. This was back when most houses were under $1M, and the lots we were looking at were around $200k, so the permits were literally more valuable than the land, and a pretty large fraction of the value of the improvement.
Of all post-nuclear-apocalypse stories I've seen or read, I think the movie Threads (1984) (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vgT4Y30DkaA) does the best job hammering home just how miserable and hopeless life will be for everyone except a tiny fraction of lucky and privileged survivors.

Maybe those are the people who will still be worrying about investments after WW3...
The combination of the UN and the ICJ does however make it entirely reasonable to describe it as illegal, and that was the point I was addressing in response to a post implying people picked something they see as immoral and "just claim it's illegal".

In this case the claim of illegality is backed up by a court the UK was one of the original proponents of, that the UK has presided over, that the UK was the first state to submit a case to. As such, whether or not the decision is enforceable it's quite a bit more than "just claiming it's illegal".
The math situation is a clear signal that school administration/education departments do not prioritize education, and in fact find it unfair that some students actually manage to learn something, and want to stop that. It's not that they don't have the resources or enough interest to fill classes; it's that they don't want kids to learn too much. It's fair to infer that this attitude is not limited to math.

Ostensibly education is why the schools exist. If they're not going to do that, let's at least let the kids go play in the park or something. They'd probably get better socialization that way anyway.
I have played the DE version of GTA 3 (in fact I just finished) and it wasn't nearly as bad as they make it out to be. In fact I would say it's a better experience than the originals for those who haven't played them. Of all the bugs I've experienced, almost all of them were in the original release, which I played extensively.

It's best to ignore youtubers and generally disagreeable nerds from reddit and all those places. They feed on hate.
My trick for this has been one-shot training + regex. I tell the model to produce executable code within triple backticks suffixed by a keyword, like:

```keyword
// code
```

and then I just ignore anything outside of those blocks.
When times are good, everyone has wisdom and is a visionary.
I've used it successfully. My Mac died and I restored the Time Machine backup onto a new Mac perfectly.
That pretty much is the definition of no-one.
Aren't CSS animations capped at 60, same as requestAnimationFrame?

I've been advocating (and using) high refresh displays for over two decades and I find your reasoning preposterous. Downgrading to crappy 60 Hz monitor for nothing.
Well, for one, they had to take that phone out of my pocket and they didn't because it is still in my pocket :)
They also had to take the phone out of their pocket otherwise all we would see if dark and pocket sand.
Then of course to make the actual video you see in the presentation they had to use a whole bunch of other equipment without which the phone in my pocket would not produce the result we are seeing.
So, misleading, but not more than any other Apple marketing claim. We are used to it now. The reality distortion field has not been breached so maybe Steve Jobs will return with a whole fleet of dark star destroyers to conquer the galaxy once more.
There have been a few suspect title changes on HN as of late but this would be a good one.
Interesting, thanks for the info. It's good that you found a simple dietary intervention that improved your life so significantly. I eat a lot of fish, mostly herring and almost every day, so I wonder if my omega 3 is high or could be higher and if so, what the effects might be.
Genuinely curious what your personal approach is to "picking" a religion to believe in. Generally I know most people don't pick a faith and just have the one they grew up with, but you strike me as someone who actually critically examines their beliefs (based on your comments).

I've had a lot of great conversations with religious people about the nature of their faith, but I have never gotten a good answer on why they chose their particular organized/named faith. Other religions have people who believe just as much as you do that their religion is the "right" one and all the others are wrong. How did you come to choose your particular form of Christianity over the dozens of other named faiths you could choose that have equal levels of historical correlation to their religious texts?
Yeah, even the infamous concept of nuclear winter is a very uncertain hypothetical scenario. In popular imagination, an all-out nuclear war is civilization-destroying, but that's again far from certain. Contra-intuitively, these are not necessarily good news.
Lockheed Martin outperforms S&P500 currently, what do you want me to do in the current geopolitical situation? Not hedge my bets?
Call of Duty: Modern Warfare III Needs 213GB on PC with HQ Textures
And that wouldn't be a problem; neither would making sure everyone has food, a roof over their heads and access to health care.

But some people just need a hundred sailing boats and mansions, and wouldn't mind WW3 if it allowed them to get a few more.

It's like any other religion, once you cross over into fundamentalist, it becomes a disease.
what type of device was the camera/iphone operator using for steady cam?
Counterpoint - why don't we see defense of homeschooling at the same rate of attacks? Even if they are rare, there are several posters here that have experienced bad home schools. If they are at least 50:50, shouldn't we expect the same rate of defense? That we don't see that is telling.

Being bullied sucks and has huge negative impacts. I am glad though, that I have the tools and experience to identify that happening now that I am an adult. A homeschooled me might not, and then suffer much more in the adult sphere. Negative interactions are something kids have to learn to deal with. It's not pretty or fair or even safe, but neither is the world.
> Python + Standalone C -- not too bad, use the build tool

Doesn't that generally end up using setup.py as well?

From my understanding, build ends up calling the build-backend, which defaults to setuptools.build_meta:__legacy__, which is setup.py.

I know there are other backends, but they seem very specialized to a certain project's needs.

I think there's a cmake backend too, but I don't like requiring my customers to install cmake first, and that dependency can't be expressed in pyproject.toml.

I had hoped that redo (https://redo.readthedocs.io/en/latest/) would become popular, as a small, simple, pure-Python Makefile replacement, and that there would be a back-end using it, but neither happened.

My specific needs for a backend is to support and configure a code-generation step when building my C extension. The full code generation is >10MB, which handles all 3x24 or so different specialized implementations of the core algorithm. This takes a while to compile, so during development I use a slower, general-purpose implementation.
Even if you use one of those Thunderbolt/USB-C expansion dongles?
I really could not tell if it is better or not. But I've had 2 problems that seems to never be resolved:

- using hardware accelerated video decoding is bizarre if the video uses VP9 (even disabling it or forcing AV1) it stutters from time to time;

- watching a video in the background and playing game at the same time, with hybrid graphics, freezes/hangs kWin, then, the video that was playing in the browser becomes green and everything that used either iGPU or dGPU starts to struggle and stutters a lot, forcing me to log in and out, i. e. restart my session manually;

The last one may be because of Nvidia (yes, my fault for having this card) prime offload in Wayland, but even so, I did not find any topic related to this, that has not otherwise been solved in bugzilla, and honestly I am kind of afraid to report this and be met with judging questions; I'd like to debug some more, but I don't have the patience.

These are the two ever lasting headaches that I have with Firefox. None of this bothers me enough to leave Firefox though.

Anyway, my congratulations to the team. Today, I have successfully converted 5 people to use Firefox.
Me, and American.
Ha! I always though it was a power plug, but it indeed looks more like the plug from a monitor... That's even stupider. Or... they laugh at us even more.
Ah I miss the lit up Apple logo.
You clearly don't know Apple as a company. Last most big companies, they never EVER publicly admit any faults or mistakes with their products (unless forced to by large scale fiascos) because that would damage their perfect brand image. It's why they have comments disabled on all their social media accounts.
yeah, Blizzard made it. I used to hang out with him in #vb6
I think this is targeted towards low budget productions
Agree, but I think the title chosen for the article shows that the editor was hoping for such a knee-jerk reaction.
Is there a practical way to diligence theoretically unethical behavior?
What a weird take. Religions ability to influence behaviour works because of our lizard brain, not despite it.

The idea of God judging people from afar is an extension of the important humans place on social conformity. We are hard wired to care about what other people think of us. If you remove the religious decorarions then that underlying trait still exists.
We sold our first home with some help of a FSBO service. I think it was $1,500. They wrote the property description (and passed it by me), created the 3d virtual tour which in my experience gives an amazing preview on whether the house would work for a buyer and would be worth visiting, listed it on their site and zillow, and for another $300 would provide an attorney to facilitate the closing.

I agree most FSBO pictures are awful. We were happy to pay for a service to help the listing look polished, and we firmly believe we got more money/closed faster because of it. With 7% interest rates on a 30 year mortgage, it would take about 5 years of payments to accumulate 6% equity to pay the commission to sell the house, before accounting for other fees (and appreciation).

We ended up paying effectively ~0.8% for the FSBO service and 2.5% to the agent representing the buyer. The agent was apprehensive, but the buyer really wanted our house. Everyone acted in good faith after the hail storm a few weeks prior to closing and everyone was happy as far as I could tell.
Home schooling can be anything from the very best to the very worst, depending on who's doing the teaching and how well they're doing it.
The composition of GDP wouldn't change, it would disappear. The demand for clothing and food would be defined by violence, not by markets. (Although you could argue that markets are the same kind of violence, but in a very abstracted form.)
Yes, this is where the collusion comes in. Many seller agents will simply ignore buyers without a buying agent.
Hah, not so much. Many times, WeWork loaned Neumann the money (at spectacularly good interest rates), he personally purchased the property, and then leased it to WeWork.
Solutions should resemble goals, not problems
> What's EL2 exactly?

Probably execution level 2.
Depends on the specific thing, but generally it's because there might be consequences to doing things poorly that would spill onto your neighbors, or which might cost the local government money to fix after it hurts or kills you. It's the same kind of reason that laws requiring motorcycle helmets or seatbelts exist.

The sewer one is obvious, since it could be a public health issue -- if you screw it up you could wind up contaminating local water sources (or just stinking up the area). Issues with the lumber you use, or with your building plans, could potentially result in your house collapsing in such a way that it might damage your neighbor's property. And getting a new permit if you take too long is probably just a way to force you to check in and make sure that you're not deviating from the earlier plans you filed.
That is a great point and I will definitely share my prompting experience and some real prompts in a blog post this week. I'll come back here and link to it when ready.
Is it feasible/possible to knowingly do that, and still 'win'? That is, power the process with nuclear or some renewable, not necessarily as a way to get fuel, but a way to get carbon out of the air?
It's one thing to argue over whether basic user facing software like an image compressor or a text editor should have telemetry, but a web browser is one of the least controversial scenarios for telemetry I can imagine. It is constantly sending and receiving data on your behalf with hundreds or thousands of servers spread across the internet as a user agent. Your usage patterns - i.e. is it crashing, is the feature you're trying to use failing to work for some reason, is it rendering at a good framerate, is it running out of memory, are you having trouble finding the information you're looking for - are going to be incredibly complex and specific to you.

Significant bugs can affect only 1% or 0.1% of a browser's userbase but at Chrome scale or even Firefox scale that's like a million people. If you don't have telemetry it is REALLY hard to hear from those people about their problems and understand them. There simply are not alternative solutions that work half as well as opt-in (or opt-out) telemetry. People who say web browsers don't need telemetry are simply ignorant of what it's like to ship one and try to keep it working in the face of a constantly shifting environment - broken drivers, broken VPNs, malicious websites, malicious extensions, broken hardware, and users who are confused or tired or simply just bad at using software. No one is speaking on their behalf, you have to dig their suffering out of the data by looking at crash reports and performance metrics.

Shipping a web browser used by a million (or a billion) users means that you have a responsibility to do a good job. If your browser is not well engineered and reliable and responsive to users' needs that can result in data breaches or third-party server outages when your browser misbehaves or incorrectly channels user intent.

I'm personally a fan of making usage telemetry opt-in instead of opt-out, but browsers are a case where I don't opt out because I know how important the data is for browser vendors to make informed decisions.

This is of course different from sending your browsing history to Google, Microsoft, or any other company. I encourage people not to opt in to that stuff and not to sync their history/bookmarks/etc to those companies.
Putting everything in its right place with ML-powered file organization
That is a good question since it is well explained in middle school, maybe you forgot it but here goes what they told me in middle school:

We were taught basic nuclear physics in middle school and were shown the valley of stability.

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

Atoms larger than iron came from atoms crashing together like in an atom bomb ie super novas and similar, while atoms smaller than iron can come from regular decaying processes. Doesn't take much to explain that.

Does it explain exactly how the nuclear energy was calculated? No, but we can see how people figured out that parts of earth came from a super nova. This is very different from just "it was written in a book".
Oh huh! What would you do with span start independent of stops?

A tangent on logcat - local observability to me is a really intriguing area, I think there's a story of Otel for local as well if someone can build a good enough local DX for consuming them (we've been told a number of times about this https://github.com/hyperdxio/hyperdx/issues/7 as an example)
It's not a realistic approach to life. Homes cost money. Children cost money. Wives cost money.

You can't just go pursue whatever passion you have unless you are willing to say give up having children, a wife, and/or a home. Especially true when you live in a place like silicon valley like so many readers on HN do. Homes are now $2-3m. If you're married - your wife isn't gonna be happy with the massive downgrade in lifestyle either. You just can't do these things, unfortunately.
Oh shoot, you're right!