skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It doesn’t. People and these tech companies are tools. And do it largely in search of ways to take more of your money. It’s not a favor.
No caffeine after 3 PM (5 hr half-life, 25% remain at 1 AM), no water/drinks after 8 PM, going to bed at a regular time, and of course a mix of cardio/resistance exercise (see CDC for guidance).

Aside from that the only other thing I've found helpful is, counter-intuitively, skipping meals. First few days your body remembers that you're "meant" to eat then (i.e. hunger), but after that you get a strange energy boost instead. So if I skip breakfast/lunch I often find myself with MORE energy mid-afternoon, even if you'd expect less. I do get a little hangry/irritable at dinner time however.
C# has been able to add new features while simultaneously making the syntax more ergonomic and elegant, while C++ hasn't.
Bullshit. BEVs eat through tires because they're heavy. The air cabin filter and pollen filter need frequent replacement. In the case of Tesla, you better check the undercarriage so you can potentially spot control arms soon to fail. The shield for the battery should be inspected.
Gitea 1.21 Is Released
Unlike with python, some things simply can't be ported, though. I maintain a webforms page, the only upgrade path would be a full rewrite
In my childhood I had many school experiences elementary through high school:

- Lower income schools

- Higher income schools

- Gifted programs within each

- Private schools

I wasn't homeschooled but I'll say this: Anytime I was put into the "outgroup", I think I was worse off because of it. Being challenged in school really wasn't all it was cracked up to be. All of the "advancement" I achieved in that age was self-study after school and on weekends. The "gifted" programs I was a part of just served to separate me from the rest of the kids, and you inherently have to deal with this false idea that you're better or different than other kids for being in those programs. I think that can be _very_ damaging for some, I saw it with many of my friends. Especially when it came time for college, turns out most colleges couldn't care less what gifted program you were in when you were young. Most (75%) of my close friends were considered gifted at some point, and very few (<10%) landed in jobs or schools that would be considered prestigious or advanced. Meanwhile, I had a bunch of friends who would be considered "normal" and ended up going to top schools and landing crazy high-paying jobs. Not to say those people ended up living better lives, but when you're told your value comes from high achievement when you're a child and then you don't achieve highly it can mess you up.

All of this to say, I think schools should be thought of as more of an incubator for social wellness and play with education as a side effect rather than the other way around. If a kid really wants to they can learn as much as they want after school with the infinite knowledgebase that is the internet. If you think about it as a way to develop social skills over straight-up Knowledge, I would personally just put them in public school and avoid the trouble and social removal that comes along with private school.
Noninvasive neurolink for reading skills to prevent dyslexia reading issues
What did you not like about JSF? I mean, the whole EE part had its fair share of flaws, but I think the JSF model was way ahead of its time, and I still think that (model-wise, not necessarily implementation-wise) it is just unbeatably productive.
I would argue that C#/.NET goes just far enough but not too far with backwards compatibility. As seen in the anecdote, manual changes were required. Java, for example, is more likely to 'just work' but I prefer the language designers' approach to C# and making the occasional breaking change to keep the language in good shape. I really appreciate their good taste.
Thats unfortunate. Netplan is half-baked. Buggy and feature incomplete.
The curvature in particular seems like revisionist history because I remember the cost premium associated with flat CRTs.

https://www.pcmag.com/encyclopedia/term/flat-crt

They also look amazing but I recommend paying someone else to move them. Especially up stairs.
I outlined my issues in this comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38266151

Someone suggested switching the JVM to hotspot and using jlink/jpackage, I am going to give that a shot
Manufacturers should be required to expose an agreed upon spec API that provides range estimate, battery state, etc. So CarPlay and other apps can access the info in a standardized way
I think a lot of times they licensed the soundtrack for the initial broadcast(s) only. Home media wasn't a thing in the 60s for video.
> most people just fundamentally don't want to make art

And they're right, because 99.9% of them would be bad at it. Probably it would not even have any therapeutical value for them, and the 0.1% of new artists discovered might not be a significant upside.

The name is terrible too, sounds like Orwell's Minitruth and similar 1940s abbreviations - "Hey, comrades, there is a dire shortage of blather, and the Great National Novel is nowhere in sight. Therefore our enlightened leadership has established a program with the catchy name NaNoWriMo, and all youth is enrolled."
OP said “ It feels like there's very little social mobility in Europe compared to the US.”

But didn’t define it.

GP pointed to a definition which shows that OP was wrong.
Gases passing through dirt/sandy substances at high pressure will tend to do that.

See for example: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/EImO4agHqOg
So basically another blog post describing someone almost re-discovering basic economic principles from first principle?
5/6 reading this thread get +1 skepticism when reading your poor arguments.

When playing russian roulette with a glock the chances of death are 1/1 in an idealized case. If the first round is a blank deposited by a would be saboteur then chances of death are 0/1 unless the percussion drops the first goer concussed. There are so many more non-linearities to discuss. But somehow you believe this obviously leads to doom and really offer no explanation for a path to redemption.

It is a fallacy to build skepticism opposed to poor argumentation so depending on your intentions you might cease.
.NET always had simple console-only apps (that's what I started with more than 15 years ago). Now there is even a 'dotnet' CLI command. With first-class VS Code dev support and Linux support for SDK/runtime, you don't even need Windows or Visual Studio IDE to get started.
I recommend BlackBox Component Builder and the Component Pascal which should have been named Oberon-3, but stepped back to Pascal for marketing. Which failed. But the language and environment are superior. And free. Check them out.
This website is providing amazing scientific software. Includes graphics, math, algebra, simulations, etc. Some of that stuff (Chill by Robert Campbell) was developed at BAE Systems for flying jet planes. It should tell you something.
http://www.zinnamturm.eu/downloads.htm
Diffuse reflections still scare roughly with cos of incidence angle, so diffuse-only panels arranged into parabolic or spherical shell would still focus light, even if much less efficiently.
I'm questioning your binary. As far as I can tell, you're saying that LLMs cannot make justified statements because all evidence they have access to is indirect text. Therefore, you're stating that no amount of text can justify a belief.

Am I misrepresenting your position?

But when I present an analogous situation, except with historians playing the main role, you seem to accept the justifiability of their statements on a spectrum, rather than rejecting it based on the evidence being textual and indirect.

This is the crux of the discussion, without explaining which we won't come to a mutual understanding (much less acceptance).
> They did. The BBC carefully avoided saying anything meaningful.

I think it can be interpreted a little more charitably than that:

> We welcome members of the public contacting us regarding programmes they believe are lost archive recordings

They're literally feeding lines to potential respondents, to help them avoid implicating themselves in theft. You didn't take reels from the studio, you found "lost recordings" they were looking for.

> and are happy to work with them to restore lost or missing programmes to the BBC archives

They're doing it again here. It's not "returning shit you stole," it's "restoring lost or missing programmes." Return it as lost and stick to your story.

FWIW, here in the US "we will work with you" is the exact same verbiage we use in calls to recover lost equipment we actually need but retain discretion in litigation over.

We don't commit to promises of amnesty because sometimes it turns out you've been dumping brand-new equipment off the loading dock and selling it on eBay for years, and that's not worth looking past just for the return of one item.

But if you happen to have the one thing we're looking for and weren't misappropriating millions of dollars in assets in addition to the lost item, we just want it back and won't ask questions.
I just drove a shitty car in comparison. That all makes sense though
The usual "best practice" thing for IoT deploys, is to deploy to "your" devices, what for everyone to go green, then allow that build to deploy more widely. In a well-functioning system, it shouldn't be possible to swap bits between those stages.

But who knows what these guys were doing. :/
Basically just because it's politically embarrassing that the SLS doesn't really make sense in the current launch environment.
OPEC knew this for ages.
Bruh, I'm asking you how it works. Stand up for yourself and qualify what you mean by your kids being "ahead socially".
In which paragraph do you think that phrase belongs?
By making this comment you want to shift blame away from Ukraine towards Russia, implying that Russia is somehow responsible for the uptick of hostile actions against EU and not Ukraine.

Or in other words: you're being a useful idiot for Ukraine.

Do you see now how useful your comment is?
I love Taos writing and I love a good mental model for abstract math, but he somehow seemed to make inequalities more complicated for me. I think based on talks with others that I have a great ability to imagine 2d and 3d spaces. Did this example help you?
I'm having partial luck with cancelling and re-running jobs. In what I've seen with this issue, the job either lands in a functioning queue, in which case it gets picked up essentially immediately, or it lands in a bad one in which case it simply waits.
Also worth considering that a manufacturer like Rivian is pretty small. Every town has a Ford dealer. There are many states, however, that don't even have a single Rivian service center.
android auto is just a different brand of infotainment system
Go is insanely verbose compared to both C# and Java due to its low expressivity, especially around its error “handling”.
Let's not forget that the narrative behind scarcity will also drive prices.
Phrama companies pay their engineering staff, within the reasonable market rates.
can this use speaker diarization?
Tesla. Rivian. All cut from the same cloth. A car should be simple. Yet we are stuffing all of this tech junk into it and trying to repackage is as something else to pump the numbers.

Car companies suck at tech. Let’s be realistic. They should stay their lane and focus on improving the car and physical aspects (safety, reducing carbon output, longevity, ease of repairability, reducing supply chain issues)
Yes, Proton is hostile to Tor even though they deceptively market themselves as anonymity friendly: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37174259

It's a stark contrast to Tuta, which allows anonymous account creation with Tor Browser if you pay with cryptocurrency (Monero or Bitcoin, via their partner ProxyStore) and doesn't require a whitelisted verification email address or any other data.
The short answer is that it would be underground or in domes for the foreseeable future. The long answer is that people have lots of clever thoughts about how they might achieve it, although none of them are yet practical: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terraforming_of_Mars
I believe this is the real answer
What's making you expect a mystery?
It can do faster than real time
Purple hat therapy
I'm the creator of Revoldiv.com, We do speaker diarization and transcription at the same time. Give it a try.
> In most cases, the rest of the vehicle systems are still operational

Like what do you mean "in most cases" I can understand a broken infotainment needing reset but imagine if you had to tow your truck I'd be furious.
I’m I love this little challenge. I've participated almost every year since 2010. At the peak of my involvement l was a local organizer (Municipal Liaison). I met a lot of cool people and had a great time at write-ins and such.

It was a good social outlet for me because I have a pretty severe mobility impairment and, long story short, small groups and laid back activities are easier for me to participate in than other things.

I haven't really gotten back into in-person stuff post-COVID, but I still enjoy making November a time to write and hanging out in the local NaNo Discord server. I enjoy perusing the NaNo forums, particularly the Adoption Society, where people offer up plots, characters, running gags, opening lines, chapter-naming schemes, and more for anyone to use.

There's also a bit of fun lore that has developed. For example, if you're stuck, kill a character with the traveling shovel of death ("traveling" because us Wrimos are passing it around). Or find a way to include Mr. Ian Woon (anagram of NaNoWriMo).

NaNoWriMo is different things to different people and I love that about it.

This year and last, I lowered my goal to writing a 20k-word novella. I have difficulty typing and a lower word count makes it a bit easier for me (that makes me a "NaNo rebel" lol I love all the little jokes and stuff).
I'd brush up on some information regarding that. Cause that my friend is very much illegal and people could very easily sue and win.
Just curious, how do you rationalize Hunter's employment at Burisma? Was it his business acumen or maybe background in natural gas? Or something else altogether?
US Cybersecurity Agency Has a New Plan for Weaponized AI
I recall something about accept-ra for IPv6 combined with disabling DHCPv6 does not pick up the DNS address distributed by the RA.
I see, I agree me mentioning Arch is coming from my personal preference, I can't help it- I think Arch is the best :) But my mom could not care less, all she wants is fast boot and responsive browser without having to upgrade on RAM or buying entirely new hardware- this is what she used to do during her Windows time
I’ve really liked Lapce for the past 3/4 months I’ve used it, but there’s been a persistent issue that keeps me going back to Lite XL. Pasting huge blocks of text, think 80,000 characters long, breaks it to the point of not being able to open the same file again in the editor. Lite XL doesn’t care and it’s wicked fast with edge cases like that. If Lapce could manage that better, it would be my go to.
There's never been any car that 100% will work in the morning when you go to the garage. It's all tradeoffs.
So, humans are next?
The Tesla update is slow probably for this reason. It is probably verifying that it can rollback at any point of failure.
Good point, sadly i have no idea
Just because you're not getting paid doesn't mean your time is worthless (or your hourly rate changes).
Thanks for sharing! I'm one of the founders of Tangram Vision, and we are the creators of the HiFi 3D sensor. I'm happy to answer any questions about it here. We think we've raised the bar for 3D sensors for robots: more resolution (1.6MP depth), more AI compute (8 TOPS + 8GB onboard memory), and more onboard dev tools (it self calibrates).
We were talking about code generation though. It's horrible at it.
What amazes me is that any grown up person thinks it is a good idea to update vehicles as if they were telephones

Owners should have to bring the vehicle into a shop to have changes made, and they should be very rare.

This lazy, control freakery of the worst kind

Something very bad is going on happen and people will die before we realize that it is a stupid dangerous practice
That’s neat. Could be useful in a home automation context - give it a bit of clues about the environment and tech
So best case scenario we can avoid some computation for inference, assuming that historical system dynamics are still valid. This model needs to be constantly monitored by full scale simulations and rectified over time.
But it will influence the initial text generated, which influences the subsequent text as well. So it theoretically influences the whole thing, just diluted and indirectly.
Nonsense. He who can destroy a thing, can control a thing.
Congrats on the launch, Michael!
I'm sort of confused - is this just a CLI wrapper around faster-whisper, transformers and distil-whisper? Will this be any faster than running those by themselves? There doesn't seem to be much code here, so this is why I'm wondering if this is actually something to get excited about if I already am aware of those projects.

Edit: Also this seems a bit suspicious - this seems like someone just forked another persons active repo (https://github.com/Vaibhavs10/insanely-fast-whisper) and posted as their own?
There is political support for clearing homeless encampments, but some elected judge decided that they cannot force them off the street until there is shelter space.

At which point you reach the current impasse. How do you get enough shelter space? By building more.

San Francisco is faced with two options:

1. Allow open-air drug markets, mass homelessness, rampant and organized property theft, and mass defecation on the streets, OR

2. Building more housing

If you know anything about San Francisco, you know that they will NEVER allow more housing to be built, no matter how egregious the alternative is. Too many people have too much equity and rent income that depends upon their self-inflicted housing shortage. Even their so-called "socialist" members of the board of supervisors are multi-millionaire landlords.
You're describing a post scarcity world. The whole point of an economy is to manage scarcity, talking about economic value post AGI is nonsensical. The responsibility to produce and distribute goods post AGI will fall to the government. Your doomsday scenario only exists in a world where the government purposefully chooses to deprive its citizens.

People who don't want to depend on the government could always spin up their own AGI and become self sufficient. Some solar panels, a few robots and some farmable land are probably all you need when it comes down to it.
30 minutes of exercise- five days a week.

Really improved my energy. I have done this for years- on and off. During the "on" periods, there is significant and noticeable improvement in energy throughout the day.
Biomass boasts 155 times more deaths per unit of energy produced compared to nuclear, while hydropower only 43 times [0] but at the same time is a methane (potent greenhouse gas) emitter and a general ecosystem wrecker.

The others seem to be a rounding error in today's actual energy industry - maybe someday in the future?! Meanwhile we keep burning gas, oil and coal and spewing CO2 into the atmosphere.

[0] https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/death-rates-from-energy-p...
Using the Type System Effectively
Interesting slides! Thanks!

`pip download --no-deps` allowing arbitrary code-execution is non-obvious, and IMO broken.
We're so past April though.
Isn’t it a little wasteful though? The materials for the atmosphere need to come from somewhere, otherwise you’re just throwing out Mars materials. If you import atmospheric material from somewhere else, it feels like other worlds like Jupyter/Saturn moons might be a better call for settlement?

Also, Mars doesn’t have a (strong) magnetic field so going outside would be dangerous because you will be bombarded by radiation.
It doesn't need regular updates to keep functioning. It offers regular updates as they add new features. For instance, in this update a new feature was added to allow for proximity locking at home but disable proximity unlocking. That would lessen the number of times the car would lock and unlock accidentally as you walk in and out of the garage. No one was forced to install the update.
The PoW camp example is interesting, but the way this article talks about risk and return makes no sense. The author gives an example of a lottery with a $1m prize, funded by selling 1 million tickets at $1 each, then introduces a "Mr. Behemoth" who can buy as many tickets as he wants. Since he can buy 600k tickets to win 400k, for a 66% return at 3:2 odds, or even 900k tickets to win 100k for an 11% return at 9:1 odds, the claim is that he "has complete control over risk and return."

...No? The expected value is 0 in either case.

.6 * 400 + .4 * (-600) = 0

.9 * 100 + .1 * (-900) = 0

The ability to slice a given risk-return profile into different pieces, or different amounts of leverage, is called "finance". But Mr. Behemoth in this case has the same expected return as everyone else, so the example has nothing to do with "control of supply and demand."
Nah, it's actually the same here in Germany too - I live near a railway crossing which was recently rebuilt and couldn't be used for a few weeks. The "strike-through" at the intersection was just the first step, then there was a first barrier blocking half the street, with a sign "residents only", and then a bit later a second barrier, but still some people just absolutely had to drive past all those barriers until they were literally in the middle of the construction site to find out that no, it's really not possible to cross the tracks...
The range is great, charging is not an issue, and they work great with small kids.

Have you actually tried one, or just sneered at them from a distance?
You can get out your first two years in community college...maybe, it really depends on what you are studying. But surely first year math, physics, chemistry, etc...should be possible. It won't be enriched, and if you are looking for extra credit (or a relationship helping your intro class professor do some research) you are likely not going to find that there. Facilities at a CC are also more geared to commuters, while your big campus will have a real campus experience.
So, using Polestar as a reference as it's both a vehicle that I've worked on, and one that I personally drive.

> Maybe they've got a test fleet, but it accepts code signed with the test build key.

Polestar solves this by only delivering signed updates to their vehicles. The vehicle headunit will refuse to flash a partition that isn't signed by the private key held by Polestar. Pulls double duty to prevent someone from flashing a malicious update, as well as corruption detection.

> Maybe they've got a watchdog timer, but it doesn't get configured until later in the boot process.

Based on what the Rivian reports are showing (Speedometer, cameras, safety systems are working), they likely are running their infotainment as a "virtual machine" within their systems. Again, something that Polestar does.

Implementation of a watchdog with a "sub-system" like this is relatively braindead simple.

> Maybe they've got A/B boot partitions, but trouble counting their boot attempts - maybe they don't have any writable storage that early in the boot process.

Generally, A/B partitioning is part of the bootloader, the first program that executes after the reset (on many modern processors) pin is released. This also leads to reboot counters and such being stored as part of the NVRAM that is available at boot.

Opinion: Maybe I'm biased, but maybe if you can't develop something yourself, there's reason for you to get an off the shelf option that handles a lot of these things.

Disclaimer: Former Googler, Worked closely with Automotive.