skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Who are you going to prosecute? The possible culprit is pretty much any teenager with Tik-Tok within metro limits ...

Also if you don't know where the car is; its pretty hard to collect evidence.

> Over the summer, Bowser and Hyundai offered an “anti-theft” clinic for Hyundai owners at RFK Stadium; Hyundais and Kias make up a large chunk of vehicles targeted and stolen in the D.C. region due to systems on some models that made them easier to steal. Videos on TikTok and other social media platforms have shown how something as simple as a USB cable can be used to hotwire Kias and Hyundais built between 2010 and 2021 that still use a typical key and not a fob or push-button
> An added bonus is that most of time the impatient drivers will just go around me and I don't need to worry too much about tailgaters.

I so wish this were more true; I've been tailgated for 10s of miles in the right lane on a freeway with light traffic that was never fewer than 3 lanes for the entirety of that distance.
When I was there on the BRBs I often dreamed of actually commissioning a neon *NMOS* sign that I would flash by pressing a button for nearly every bug that came up for discussion.
Did some rabbit hole spelunking on IPFS yesterday...

One could easily use IPFS as the storage layer and add $magic_sauce to manage the distribution of the books within the sub-network kind of like git-annex does to manage people's porn collections. There's one project I saw that does this (using the IPFS-daemon's RPC API) to run a cluster of IPFS nodes for whatever reasons people would want to do something like this.
Given the.. qualities.. of people involved in the NFT space the organizers probably bought a bunch of UV-C lamps off alibaba because they were cheap and looked cool-- doing absolutely no research and with no regard for others.
On all hardware? Wouldn't that be a buffer size limit?
Is it the same as avoiding AWS because they will take your software and run it themselves to steal your clients?
According to this the F22 used an Intel i960MX-
+ a custom DSP from Raytheon derived from the radar processor on the F-15.
but that the engineers expected to replace the DSP with a PowerPC chip.

https://www.militaryaerospace.com/computers/article/16710716...
why would it be smart? people can advertise their own models as GPT because it’s a generic term and confuse people into thinking it’s an OpenAI thing
That's not how investing works. People lose money in the stock market all the time, without breaking any rules.
rm doesn’t provide an action summary, does it?

Last time I used the interactive option, it needed me to press Y once for every file.

If you have a list of 200 files you’re probably not even reading by the end.
Your plan is to make someone in india remote control my car? What if the signal goes down? What if it lags and they accidentally give the wrong instructions?

This is the stupidest idea I’ve ever heard
As a European I lament some of the oil wars America has dragged us into. The second gulf war, Afghanistan.. They were a bunch of BS and accomplished nothing (Afghanistan is worse off now).

On the other hand, defending Taiwan and Ukraine and Kuwait (the first gulf war, while motivated by oil interests there was a clear humanitarian principle too) are pretty honourable IMO.

I would definitely not want to see China or Russia as the major world power. The US is not perfect but it's not the worst either.
With your background and experience, have you thought about going Indie, at least while you are waiting around in the job hunt?
Read this: https://readmake.com/
Follow this: https://twitter.com/IndieHackers
You just perfectly summarize the article.
It’s not much brighter than usual, but it’s UVC, a higher frequency/shorter wavelength than what we are used to on the surface of the Earth. UVC reacts with (di-)oxygen to make ozone, so it’s blocked by the ozone layer. The smell is very distinct and it burns eyes and skin readily.
I think Wikipedia's credibility is enhanced by the homeopathy article stating it's pseudoscientific rather than something mealy-mouthed like "disputed".
(guessing)

They want a minimum that is visible, even during the day, so people don't think their phone is broken.
But not for method of cannabis ingestion: smoking? eating? vaping? This isn't included and might make a huge difference.
> I’ve almost lost sight this night.

> I mean, c'mon. "Thanks, incredible event, it almost blinded me"?

Seems like an event to keep these crypto / nft bag holders blind to their losses and to encourage them to keep buying worthless jpegs.
Why is this news? Doesn't buying a bored ape kinda guarantee you're blind to begin with?
Geography matters; there are people who came of age during the recent western drought that have driven a total of less than an hour in rain; my wife (who grew up in California) first drove in the snow in her late 20s.
> If you follow the rules they shouldn’t be losing it.

This is not necessarily true otherwise we wouldn't have the FDIC. You wouldn't have to sign statements about the kinds of returns expected or statements about the volatility of markets.
First-mover advantage can be powerful. If you can build a community around your wrapper quickly then you can leverage that community to build a moat.
Border reivers were both English and Scottish, and not always particularly concerned about whether their targets were ‘ours’ or ‘theirs’.

Sowell probably drew from Albion's Seed by David Hackett Fischer, which argues that US culture arose from four different British subcultures.
Creator of Cicada here. I created a new DSL because I wanted a more declarative, expressive, yet capable file format, something like Dockerfile but with programming capabilities. In terms of "just running commands", Python (or any other language) is just as good if not better.

Where Cicada shines though is that it makes higher level concepts like conditional execution and caching front end center, so you can describe more with less lines. The DSL itself isn't very mature at the moment, but I plan on adding stuff like allow/deny capabilities and more in the future.
Or were those affected just not used to the amount of sunlight they were exposed to while travelling there?
Are there any good RAG as a service startups?
No, it's not the same. Molecules act very differently than the individual elements that make the molecule. Water does not behave similarly to hydrogen or oxygen, and humans aren't plants, which can break water into component elements.
What happens to the bromine when humans ingest brominated vegetable oil? Something very different than what happens when we ingest water, which always stays stable as a water molecule.
Crypto on the whole is a scene where Sam Bankman-Fried was considered very smart while he was busy conducting the most inept financial crimes in modern history. The bar is low indeed.
https://sindresorhus.com/aiko
If I remember correctly, your eyes don’t adjust to black light the same it would as full spectrum, and will stay mostly dilated as if it were in the dark. This can increase the chances of photokeratitis, or basically sunburn on the eyes with high powered shows like this.

I am obviously not a dr
Using channels to talk between goroutines is the perfect choice. There’s plenty of go API’s that require a chan of a type.
The following open research problem. Given an undirected graph G with two vertices s and t, the task is to determine whether there is an undirected path connecting s and t which is simple (no repeated vertices) and has length divisible by 3.

It is not known whether this problem is NP-hard, or whether it can be solved in polynomial time; apparently the question is open since the early 90s.

(The problem is also open for paths of length p mod q for any fixed p and q (fixed means they are constants, and are not given as input), whenever q>2. The problem is known to be in PTIME for 0 mod 2 and 1 mod 2, and to be NP-hard when the graph is directed. Pointers to related work here: https://gitlab.com/a3nm/modpath)
"Not the brightest bulbs" was right there.
Makes me a bit nervous looking at those very expensive components sitting on a desk instead of some kind of anti-static mat.
I am unaware of any situations where employees have been diluted out but founders have not. There are cases where everyone gets diluted out because the company is doing poorly and needs to be recapitalized, but in those situation everyone's shares are basically worth nothing and founders are unlikely to be issues large stakes.

Companies do generally want to disincentivize employees from cashing out for a while since it lets them maintain a very low 409a valuation for common stock so that they can issue options with low strike prices (which is good for employees), but generally secondary markets do exist for companies that are doing well.

But yes, fundamentally, employees and other small shareholders do not get to make the decisions about company fundraising, either in startups or big companies. The lack of control doesn't make these companies bad investments.
You’re talking about the issue as if it weren’t your posts, your pictures, or content of artists you are into.

This isn’t a ”copyright risk“, it’s a Silicon Valley corporation getting away with declaring copyright just… obsolete.
> you can't hire an attorney to represent you

Which arbitrator required this? To be clear, this is unconventional and should be illegal.
> Funny story. In German „Krebs“ means cancer.

It also means plain old "crab".
Yeah, Moon flight trajectories could be somewhat head-scratching.

Imagine the Moon orbit is in the plane of the Earth equator (it's not) and you're launching your rocket also to the equatorial plane. Moon rotates around the Earth in one month, LEO period is about an hour and a half, so every approximately 1.5 hours you're passing via point in orbit which has the necessary phase (angular) distance relative to the Moon. If you, for example, going via a Hohmann orbit - half-ellipse from LEO to Moon orbit - you just start translunar injection burn at the point of LEO (approximately) opposing to the Moon. Life is good, you don't need to think much and plan ahead - just gas 'n go.

Now, real world. Moon orbit is 5.1 degrees from ecliptic plane (the plane of the Earth orbit around the Sun), and Earth axis is 23.44 degrees from ecliptic, and there are no convenient spaceports on equator - Alcantara still doesn't launch, and Sea Launch is out of business. So the plane of your LEO orbit is likely different from the plane of the Moon orbit. What does it mean? Two different planes intersect in just one straight line - which in this case passes through the Earth center (or somewhat close to it). If you'd start your engines near the intersection point - when your position on LEO will be near that intersecting line of LEO plane and Moon orbit plane - then you'll raise your apogee and it will hopefully bring you to the vicinity of the Moon orbit. Now, the question: will Moon be there, near that point of its orbit? If you carefully waited on LEO - or launched to LEO in the proper time, taking all this into account - then it might. If not - well, your spacecraft will fly to the Moon orbit and back, as did some Zonds launched in USSR. So here we clearly see the need for the correct launch window.

(And if you won't start your engines close to that intersection point - then you might get as far as the radius of the Moon orbit, but will be away from the orbit itself - the Moon orbit is just a circle, and you'll fly towards some point of the sphere with the radius of the Moon orbit. Could be completely different areas of space, so you need to take the plane of the Moon orbit into account)

Theoretically we might try to change the orbital plane. It's either very expensive in terms of delta-V - you usually don't have nearly the amount of fuel needed - or takes some less fuel and a lot of time - as you need to travel far away, to make the plane change cheaper in the region where the orbital velocity is much smaller.

Realistically it's better to launch towards correct plane and in correct time, and plan ahead. Funny, the Earth-Moon system seems rather simple, and yet we still need to be smart enough to navigate here.
60% is a myth. I pay around 44% income tax of a typical junior to mid level engineer salary (I am not junior but a startup founder). That covers everything including free school for my kid, free universities, healthcare, basic retirement plan, elder care, and so on. Employers only pay the raw salary, and do not have to pay for healthcare, unlike the US.
There are two mistakes in your response here.
1) "the author" is an academic who is being quoted by a writer for the Wikipedia newsletter. No "Wikipedia publication" is admitting or endorsing that definition. In fact the newsletter piece discusses several issues they have with the definition.

2) A classification system that combines multiple attributes to define a group is not a claim that all the attributes that define one group are equivalent to each other. It's a measure of correlation.
I have to wonder how old I need to get before I understand the "older generation". I'm almost 60 myself. I'm not sure that it's really an age thing. There has always been a "hypermasculinity" culture of men who need to look tough, and you can find plenty of millennial representatives. But other men have no problem interacting with women.
I see what you did here :)
"Still: A Michael J Fox Movie" was recently released on Apple TV+, and it was eye-opening. Worthwhile, recommended -- even if (like me) you're not already a particular fan.
Generating DALL-E 3 space images every 10 minutes with prompts by GPT-4
You are not alone! I have been dealing with burnout since the pandemic began. For me it was the inability to focus on the simplest tasks that made me realize I could no longer ignore the problem. Therapy has helped a lot.
FYI for iOS users; instead of toggling this through the accessibility tap you can also set up a Shortcut that toggles the white point, or even just toggle it directly from Spotlight on the home screen by searching "white point" and tapping the switch
I've thought about it but never gave it a solid attempt. Ya know what? I'll buy the book. Thanks for the links.
I worked in a team where tech lead insisted on nice history. It was a lot of effort all the time and very little to no benefit.

He was lead and could influence salaries, his opinion mattered. So, in real life, people rarely pushed back. That is not the same as us sharing the same opinions tho. I became more verbal about history not being useful online.
Bravo -- well-played!!!
As I understand it, fine tuning is never really about adding content. RAG and related techniques are likely cheaper/better if that’s what you want.
s/gift/grift/
Leave it to NFT bagholders to find new ways to get burned.
i use warp's terminal and i love it, but I think im gonna love this more because its OSS
I was on the team that owned CalDAV and CardDAV in approximately that era, as a bug screener and with zero decision making power.

The attitude was basically, if it doesn't affect us personally working inside Apple, we don't care. If our personal workflow and servers doesn't use those features (which I guess is the case for GID), it doesn't matter.

We don't know what Exchange is or why anyone would use a Microsoft product. What are they, idiots? We don't really care about Gmail. Why is their server not responding according to RFC Whatever? Google must be idiots.

Etc.

There were a very few number of developers, most were wasting their time making fake leather stitching for the UI because Jobs demanded it. Unit testing was quite poor. Code review was nonexistent.
FYI: Understanding some very basic DOM manipulation is important even if you are working with very modern tools.

Case in point: I'm working on a shipping Blazor WASM application, and I've had to drop into the DOM twice:

1: We're still using Leaflet.js for a map component. This occasionally requires some DOM calls to adapt between Blazor's worldview and Leaflet's worldview.

2: Blazor WASM loads slowly, so we put up a splash animation in HTML. Removing the splash animation at the "right" time requires DOM manipulation. (Because we want to keep the splash animation up while the Blazor side makes additional calls, so we use DOM manipulation to hide the Blazor-based UI until we've loaded everything.)
Given the demographic overlap with Funko Pops, I'd tend to think so.
Check out buddhism and meditation, pretty much all about that
I don't think anyone but Russia is against Ukraine defending itself.

And I think Americans are plenty aligned with academia, except the small fraction of ultra-conservative republicans who are against everything that's not in their 2000 year old handbook.

It's just that that fraction seems to have much more power than they should have based on their demography.
Correct, the article places UHZ1 at 13.2 billion light-years away, so roughly ~500 Gy into our 13.7-billion-year-old universe.
This seems worse then remembering, because you still have to remember that your safe-by-default command is unsafe-by-default everywhere you're not usually.
Because then you are consuming, or producing, you can’t do both at the same time. You are either reading from a stream of data, or you are writing it. Using goroutines to separate these allows you to do both at the same time, as soon as data is available on the channel or you receive the signal to stop.
I use L40s because H100s and A100s are backlogged, but for big models the lack of memory capacity and PCIe card-communication bottleneck is a pain, I'm planning to switch as soon as there's capacity available
What defines anti-trust is up the people. We can replace ineffective obfuscating thresholds like Nixon era "consumer harm" BS.
> I was told it was 18+ months to get in front of a judge for a trial, and it would cost me another $100k

So as the alternative you’d prefer only having the latter?

> I had to agree to it before I knew the terms of it

I strongly doubt you did, though I do not suspect that this was the suggested. Did your attorney confirm this?
I think that is 100% true. I had a friend keep his grow lights on a little too long, a little too often, because they looked cool. I got instant migraines when I walked in his room.
Usually the 7B model is fine-tuned with "enriched" data, "textbook quality" generations from the 1.8T model. Riding on its coat tails.
> ...just slamming on the brakes isn't the best strategy for emergency stopping

It seems like there is no technical reason why phased braking couldn't be added to a more advanced ABS system. Early car ABS systems were also much worse for stopping distance than threshold braking, but more advanced systems have made up much of the difference.
“GPTs” (terrible name) === Agents
And what if the man in india says to go around it, and this results in someone’s death. Who pays out?
Foreign languages. I'm a native English speaker and I've been studying Spanish for almost 18 months and I just started dabbling in French.
I always assumed fiber either worked or didn't, but that's not the case. My connection would drop several times a day and be down for around two minutes before the fiber gateway rebooted itself to correct the problem. I had countless service techs out, had the gateway replaced twice, and it still continued. It wasn't until I filed an FCC complaint that AT&T took me seriously and sent out a properly educated network engineer out with special equipment who was able to fix it.

I actually wrote something up about it, though I haven't updated the page since it was fixed. https://duffyjp.github.io/2023/08/02/Log-ATT-Router-Status.h...
There is obviously a point where you do not want full history. For example, it would absurd to use your editor's undo history tree with keystroke level granularity as your VCS, because in most of those points in history, the code won't even compile because you were in the middle of typing a word.

If your goal is to be able to revert the codebase to a previous version, then you want your history to a series of well prepared, atomic changes where at each point the software is actually functional.
Enhancing Security Through Military Contracts and Technological Innovation
North Carolina and cyber security. How can we become the next silicon valley?
> most of the products announced (and the price cuts) appear to be more about increasing lock-in to the OpenAI API platform

OpenAI is currently refusing far more enterprises than these products could "lock-in" even with 100% stickiness.

Makes it unlikely this is about lock-in or fighting churn when arguably, the best advertisement for GPT-4 is comparing its raw results to any other LLM.

If you said their goal was fomenting FOMO, I'd buy it. Curious, though, when they'll let the FOMO fulfillment rate go up by accepting revenue for servicing that demand.
we went discussing if it can make a difference. spending a billion dollars on hamster wheels for renewable power could make a difference.

The point is that rooftop solar is grossly inefficient and terribly expensive compared to just about anything else someone could do.
All kinds of illegal stuff would have been unprosecuted if (3) had never happened.
You still largely need money to become an influencer (and by becoming an influencer you gain lots of money, and you've probably done so by 'gaming'[*] an algorithm written by an insanely rich corporation). The democratization of social media is an illusion.

[*] really the algorithm is just another media filter that controls who gets through it, talking about "gaming" an algorithm probably has it a bit backwards.
Which are the three things you would miss the most if you had to use Racket? It's interesting to know the pain points.

For support you can ask in https://racket.discourse.group/ , most questions are answered the same day. I don't know if someone is available for consulting/hiring.
If you're interested in GPT-powered shell autocomplete, check out https://butterfi.sh

This also enables shell-aware LLM prompting!
> not necessarily true otherwise we wouldn't have the FDIC

They, i.e. depositors, don’t lose money with FDIC insurance.

> wouldn't have to sign statements about the kinds of returns expected or statements about the volatility of markets

Levine is discussing “highly leveraged financial institutions” like “a bank” or “a commodities futures exchange.” (Or FTX.)

SBF isn’t going to jail because his customers lost money on Bitcoin and apes. (They did.) He’s going to jail because they lost the money “deposited” with him. The analogy is bank embezzlement. Not investment losses.
In my subjective experience, vaping makes my lungs feel more "sticky". Smoke just kind of leaves my lungs and hurts for a few seconds with a temperature kind of burn. The vape stuff stays in there and feels like it has a chemical burn to it.
This isn’t a new subject. For instance, both Google and Facebook are not allowed in China despite their past attempts to comply with mercurial and vague CCP laws.

https://www.businessinsider.com/major-us-tech-companies-bloc...

I’m sure there are more US companies and industries that are not allowed to compete in China’s domestic market.

The GDPR is protectionist legislation for EU companies, but it doesn’t prevent US companies from doing business in the EU. It’s a terrible comparison to the CCP’s outright ban on many US companies.
Cannabis genetic biodiversity.
Hey there,
Love this job post!
Are you guys open to hire someone who has around two years of software development
experience
I personally agree in the homeopathy case, but what about other cases? I generally think Wiki's NPOV is pretty good, but I'm sure there are corner cases I disagree with or they are wrong about. By stating a view as a definitive NPOV it becomes difficulty to change people's minds