skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The issue is maintaining already installed chargers. Lot of chargers are either physically broken or rated for low charging rate because something inside is broken. And no one fixing it in months. Changing the connector won't fix the issue when chargers are not fixed for months on end.
I'm not sure. NVIDIA is also working on it (with, interestingly, some of the original AI2 folks).

Similar to the DeepMind effort, the ACE ML model that AI2+others developed is really just looking for parity with physical models at this stage. It looks like they've almost achieved this, with similar massive improvements in compute time + resource needs.
I absolutely buy this but also think we should figure out what works about the human tutor and try to get it into a free piece of software so that the 99% of kids without individual tutors can get a similar benefit.
I get the idea, but the dystopian part is the students being continually isolated in their educational time with their only contact being an impersonal computer program (or something that fakes being personal, but is not actually free to be personal).

The computer dressing up in human form doesn't really change it.
Funnily enough, there is a Wikipedia page with all three letter acronyms, that correctly shows CQK as the first unused one (red link).

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:TLAs_from_AAA_to_D...
The accuracy improvement boils down to representing more salient features in the model. The humans got a head start figuring out what to model, but the machine figures it out faster, so it caught up and surpassed them. Now it models more important stuff.

The speed difference is a side effect of completely different implementations. One is a step-by-step simulator, the other is an input/output pattern matcher.
One concern I have with an extended vacation rental is it seems like something of a dice roll if you don't have prior experience with a property. If a hotel stay isn't great, that's probably OK since it will probably only be for a week or less. A one to two month vacation property rental feels like a much bigger gamble.
It's all I know how to use lol I'm not kidding. As a financial analyst I'm highly productive with VBA, and don't know anything else (I can do a little C++)
I have been talking about someone needing to do this recently, uprobes are largely quite slow for tracing (e.g. with bpftrace) because it has to trap into the kernel every single time, unlike tracing anything in the kernel because you're already in the kernel - so no context switch is needed.

It was always possible to do something like this, to inject the bpf code to run in-process and only export data occasionally just like the kernel side version - and the pieces already existed but no one had put all the pieces together, now someone has. Awesome!

Just need someone to implement this seamlessly into bpftrace :) That would be amazing!

If you want to understand why it's slow without this, I recently did a talk explaining the difference in tracing speed between strace and bpftrace (when tracing things in the kernel) that may help! In this case (which I didn't really cover), most function uprobes have to trap into the kernel and back twice (once on function entry and once on return, I explain why) - not as bad as the full strace example I explain in detail in the video - but still comparatively expensive.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZDTfcrp9pJI "bpftrace recipes: 5 real problems solved"

I re-ran this talk (mostly the same, a few minor updates) at the Riga Ubuntu Summit a couple of weeks ago but the videos aren't up yet. But the version above is mostly the same and was a pretty good recording :)
`<T>` in Rust is due to C++ pandering (assuming that C++ like it—unsure). I don’t see why “people who care about concurrency in compiled languages” should care about C++ syntax (which is both ugly to read and hard for computers to parse).
One of these things is useful.
> Paul has written quite a few essays on this subject, so by now I’m really curious what viewpoint(s) he has that he can’t say aloud

One approach would be to list issues that can't be said aloud today...

Many sensitive topics are simply partisan: you can be pro-life or pro-choice, as well as pro- or anti- guns, death penalty, socialism, capitalism, science, war, even democracy! You can say anything on any of those topics without fear of being shunned by everybody. You will upset some people, but not all of them.

The only opinions that will get one instantly banned from pretty much everywhere, that I can think of, are sexism and racism. (And rightly so, may I add.)

So when someone says "there are things that are true that can't be said", I wonder if they're entertaining thoughts that I would find... unpalatable.
Super cool Jack
You don't train the AI with the forecasts made by other systems. You train the AI with the actual weather that was measured hours/days later.
Re: Field of Dreams

If you look at this story from anyone else’s perspective, right up until the last few moments this is a story about a man with untreated schizophrenia or temporal lobe seizures escalating his illness to the point of kidnapping someone and transporting them across state lines.

Almost every company in the dot com boom was convinced the headlights at the end of their story would be vindication, not the ambulance coming to take them to a psychiatric ward. Almost all of them were wrong.
Perhaps, but isn't it better to refrain until someone at least tries to answer the (grandparent) question?
> The US constitution limits accountability for federal judges to the impeachment process.

No, it (arguably, it doesn't actually do this directly) [0] limits removal from office to the impeachment process. It doesn't prevent judges from being liable for civil or criminal penalties for misconduct without impeachment, and indeed impeachment has been known to be initiated after criminal conviction if a judge for misconduct when the judge stubbornly refuses to resign before that.

[0] the limitation is inferred from the “in good behavior” term of office and the availability of impeachment.
As a reader, I felt javajosh had the more persuasive argument.
No they are not. You haven't tried a Galaxy phone in recent years. That is apparent by your comment.
Hi. I am talking about the fundamental creative aspect of MY role in making videos. So, generative AI. I am NOT concerned with the typical red herring of defining AI precisely. I am talking about taking a hard and cautious stance towards it, which is far more societally useful than trying to define it mathematically.

So, like I said, I avoid using AI myself for generative, creative tasks.

By the way, the sensor is CMOS and not CCD.
I think that's naive. Class consciousness is being aware that those with wealth are the ones who set the orthodoxy to begin with. Paul Graham writing a blogspot is irrelevant, he is barely exercising his position while doing so.

Look for corporate meddling into politics and culture war if you want a smokescreen. The current culture wars being identity-based isn't an accident, for example, there won't be a worker's right month same as there won't be a worker's right parade, no corporation is putting money into that.
People are squishy, film at 11
People will gladly accept bad proofs if it furthers their beliefs or identify politics. They will also argue wrongfully against correct proofs. And they will influence others.

I assume that's the point of the article; people who are not educated to identify nonsense will accept nonsense or decide to trust nothing.

This is obviously very ham-fisted, but I believe that's the idea.
We are always seeing the past. If you are talking to someone a foot away from you, you are seeing how they were a nanosecond ago.
I'm the opposite. I have ADHD and I function much better with meetings, talking it out with other programmers, and the cacophony of noise from an open office. Everything distracts me anyway, so I'd rather it be work stuff than my own thoughts about some awkward moment I had in 1995.
It's the class sizes. When I was growing up we would have close to 50 kids in class.
Weather is a complex mix of many systems. The traditional approach is to understand all the systems and add them together. Since we don't understand them all fully, we get a lot of chaos.

The ML algorithm doesn't care about the science, the agendas, the theories, nothing. It just looks for patterns in the data. Instead of an exact calculation it's more akin to numerical analysis. Turns out that looking at the whole in this case, is better than the sum of the parts.
I think this is much-needed interop of the time. This greatly relieves the burden of users trying to decide the format up front.
Teslas aren’t limited to charging at superchargers.

Saying there is a “reliance on Tesla” makes it sound like they are. That’s going to confuse or mislead some people, maybe not your intent, but it will.

We already live in a world where Teslas can charge at any charger and (recent tentative changes aside) other cars can only charge at unreliable expensive non-Tesla chargers. It’s good that this is changing but the only way it’s good for Tesla owners is that money is going to be raining down to further build out the supercharger network.
I disagree. Like I said to the other poster, I am not concerned with the precise definition of AI, but rather not using it for writing scripts, generative photos or video, etc. I have clarified this on my channel but the meaning is clear enough: no AI for any creative tasks.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shannon%E2%80%93Hartley_theore...

This theorem states that the theoretical maximum channel capacity ("bandwidth" as measured by bits per second) is dependent on analog bandwidth (the other "bandwidth" lol) and signal to noise ratio.

Now that's the information theoretical maximum, but stuff like QAM as people mentioned, and other more advanced techniques like OFDM and "next layer" stuff like FEC can get you very close to the theoretical maximum.
It really comes down to one side saying “Trust me” and the other saying “Don’t believe me? Try it yourself”.
"applications either would not meet the legal standard to win court approval"

Which translates to we will not be able to go around Constitutional protections or ignore laws with impunity.

The FBI has it tough (and rightfully so). Their role as law enforcement and domestic counter-espionage agency are almost opposed to one another when it comes to evidence. What passes for actionable intelligence is very different than evidence needed for criminal court. Aside the standards being different, an actor who is a national security threat and a criminal are often very different, even though they both might "break the law."
Launchd Tutorial
Leaving aside your focus on political views (even though the test I proposed is more about getting better informed than diversifying one’s beliefs and prejudices), what’s the typical case you’re getting at: do people have unique sets of political views or are those views more clustered “than people assume”? You sort of started arguing for the former and then pivoted.
There's really no reason 95% of issues couldn't be caught through self diagnostics. The easiest thing for the button press is to rely on repeated presses at longer intervals, like 3 presses with at least 15 minutes between the first and last within a 2 hour window.
>Comparing between countries with massively different demographics is pointless. The US simply has far more criminality than other wealthy nations.

Yes, that is exactly related to the point OP was trying to make? Where does this crime come from? Maybe instead of useless, if not counter-productive mass incarceration, we should focus on rehabilitation and more importantly improving social injustices that are the causes of the higher crime rate sin the US.
This is a very economically driven situation in the US. Upper middles load their kids up non stop with educational stuff outside of the schools, but the lower middle on down can't afford this (it's really expensive) and school often functions primarily as child care.
Floating microbial fuel cell-based biosensor for tracking organic pollution
She's a much better writer than he an entrepreneur.
I can't say why it's failing to find your address, but the URL both explains why it needs your address and presents an option to contact your representative without using their tool.
No. It over simplifies what is happening to the point of drawing false correlations. Low serotonin production is strongly linked with low dopamine production but the reverse is less clear. More direct to this conversation sugar and caffeine consumption addresses low dopamine directly, but this coping behavior seeks to address the results of low serotonin, not dopamine. People with low dopamine but regular serotonin also benefit equally from high sugar and caffeine intake, but are substantially less prone to seek sugar and caffeine for that purpose. In the end its about correcting for mood stimulus not task reward stimulus.
Faith is used in two ways here. One is trust in the scientific method and the other is in a personal relationship to the finitude of being and the impossibility to collect all evidence beyond experience or human comprehension.
the deal used to include a gigabit unmetered drop as well.

but as others have noted, the power is where they get you.

i don't think it's a completely terrible deal actually.
You're likely already on 10 databases for this comment, and dragging me along with you. But maybe the FBI will be thankful bc you just allowed them to legally spy on Hilary.
A big difference I think is that religious truths by and large don't really change. For Christians, Jesus is Lord and always will be. It's been 2,000 years.

In those last 2,000 years virtually all "scientific truths" have changed. Scientists used to believe the Earth was flat, that it was the center of the universe. Doctors prescribed cocaine. And you can dispute those examples maybe but i hope you see what i mean.

It's not completely unreasonable to see how that might lead some people to not believe current scientific consensuses.
You forgot about the most important advantages. True write once run anywhere cross platform support, and one click zero install distribution with no gatekeepers. The latter in particular is key and impossible to replicate any other way because device gatekeepers like Apple or Nintendo will never allow any other app platform to bypass their distribution monopoly.
Nice to see this attitude from a mod. I rarely have something to contribute to forums but love to read about people's projects. I've been in the position before of actually, finally, having done something I felt was worth sharing, a super rare occurrence for me, and then posted it and just getting instabanned for "self promotion".. it just feels like such a slap in the face from a community that you were enjoying being part of. Then getting into arguments with mods about it and eventually just having to unsubscribe. It hurts.
You know, it's funny how different we are all when it comes to this.

I need all my apps visible in a tiled arrangement. Shuffling windows shatters my flow. I literally cannot have enough screen real estate. My dream is something like a curved 48" 8K monitor filling my entire field of view at 300dpi. (Vision Pro?)

I know a lot of people, ADHD and otherwise, like me in this regard.

I also know a guy like you, diagnosed with ADHD FWIW, who takes it a little further than you. He needs his apps fullscreened, and can't even do multiple monitors. One screen, one app.

I don't know how the f-- he works that way but I'm jealous. He's effective and has no trouble working on a 13" laptop in a coffee shop or whatever.
Reader modes for reading web articles can be really handy for those with HDHD.

I maintain a reader mode called Just Read that is pretty customizable if you're interested: https://justread.link/
Not for creative tasks. My photography is fairly low-tech. Hardly any AI. Of course, if some machine learning algorithms are used to design my camera or stabilize my video, well I can't avoid that. But I am avoiding AI for any creative tasks including denoise AI, etc. (I don't use denoise AI or ANY phones.)
I mean most people live in cities where reception is a none issue no matter what chip you use, now the question is outside of cities is there such a big difference between a Samsung and a Qualcomm one?
I'm a PhD student, mostly off on my own doing dissertation research and writing at this point, and typically getting one hour per week one-on-one with my advisor to ask questions and get guidance. So I'm already in the habit of reading and experimenting as much as I can to figure things out for myself, leaving only the toughest questions for those meetings with my advisor.

Since he turned me on to using ChatGPT, however, I've found that I have fewer and fewer of those questions. ChatGPT seems to be able to answer most of them for me, instantly instead of waiting until next Monday afternoon, and probably better than my advisor could answer them off the top of his head.

With that said, most kids are not mature PhD students who have already "learned how to learn", know what they need to learn about, know when and how to verify things by consulting other sources, and have an intrinsic motivation to attain a deep understanding of things.
Yes, it could be the placebo effect, but placebo works wonders ; )

I detailed better aspects on a question above,

Mostly when I added the heart monitor, somehow I can measure that the time to lowest blink got shorter and I'm not paying attention to the device at all.

When I realise it us OFF I can see the logs and see how long it take vs the heartbeat to sync.

Also, I build myself so I like there was no marketing or product to trust, just test and adjust.
It is more of installers/maintainers not interested in fixing the chargers. They would already have information about how much is being payed for each charger and from that would know some charger is broken.
Heads of the governments, not the heads of state.
Decoding Apple Privacy Manifests for iOS Developers
Apple announced at the Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) 2023 in June new initiatives to increase transparency about mobile app privacy. All mobile app developers will be required to submit a privacy manifest that details data collection practices and usages when they add or update an iOS app in App Store Connect, the platform used for publishing and tracking performance in the App Store.

Apple will offer a grace period for developers to become familiar with the forthcoming privacy requirements.

Beginning in fall 2023, Apple will email developers via when an app uses a privacy-impacting SDK without providing a privacy manifest or taps a required reason API without specifying a valid explanation in the privacy manifest. Starting in spring 2024, the privacy manifest will become mandatory and Apple will begin enforcing that requirement as part of the app review process.
Just give me something that explores my harddrive and tells me things about my own data. And no, this means cloud solutions are out of the question.
When a government makes a court secret, I tend to infer the worst interpretation of the activities they're hiding from us. We have no means of checking whether the FBI is putting any care into their warrant applications. We have no way of knowing if the judges even read the affidavits, or what level of scrutiny they apply to the requests, etc.

All we know is that they grant 99.98% of the warrants asked-for. That's a massively suspicious rate of approval that is more likely explained by the rubber stamp than careful consideration and evaluation.

Nothing in this world has that kind of success rate without some sort of shenanigans.
> Yup. And it is her book.

Are you implying we should not critique or contextualize works in a way their authors would disapprove of?

> The difference is that those two stories you mention are purporting to describe something which happened

Only the Woman King - The Sum of All Fears is openly fiction. In fact, most media are works of fiction grown around a grain of truth. Or they should be. When that grain is changed to a lie, over and over again, it is prudent to notice.

Or we can stubbornly find a different excuse for each case, and miss the forest for the trees.
100% should be illegal. And moreover, Google should be required to pay 8B fine for doing this.
"Quantized Inertia further predicts that for objects with very low accelerations, such as stars at the edges of galaxies, the Rindler horizon moves so far back that it is close to the cosmic horizon so the waves of Unruh radiation are now damped equally all around, and the mechanism of inertia collapses. This explains why stars at the edge of galaxies can orbit faster than expected but still remain bound to the galaxy. As a result, Quantised Inertia predicts galaxy rotation perfectly without the need for dark matter or any adjustment (McCulloch, 2012, 2017)."

Source: https://quantizedinertia.com/about/
i see they're getting less generous. it used to be 15A for that price. not awesome but slightly less useless.
You can use micro-ORMs like Dapper, but I don't how you would do anything else than classes to represent your result sets unless you want to stuff everything in a dynamic ExpandoObject (which you can).

In that case, go back to PHP or where-ever you come from ;-)
Yes and no. I grasp, or at least I believe I grasp, some of the complexities involved. However, the primary issue arises from the system's refusal to allow the submission of a claim simply because the shipment status is marked as shipped. So it is super simple for a bad actor to take advantage of buyers.

- You make an online purchase.

- A bad actor ships an item of similar weight .

- During transit, the bad actor interrupts the shipment and requests an address change.

- Consequently, the buyer is left responsible and unable to file a claim.

Also, it looks there are a couple problems with Marketplace in general [1]

[1] https://www.propublica.org/article/facebook-grew-marketplace...
>my monopoly face when
The Search for Dimoitou
Any chance you could link to where you see that?

The back story is that we started as started as a B2B AMB product. We relied on another provider for data, then got hit with a bill one month that nearly bankrupted us. We ended up building our own system and pivoted to making this data more cost effective for others to access at scale.

Basically, there's still bits and pieces of old marketing material out there that needs to be removed and/or cleaned up.
This should be true, new technology is less standardized than ancient tech.
That's the one thing I really want
Imputed income is one of many issues that proves income taxation is unfair... unlike taxing the unimproved value of land by value.
> EU is not something different than the member states

This is clearly false. The member states exist independently of the EU. If you get rid of the EU, all the states still exist. Which means the EU is something more than “just the member states”. The EU is obviously a governing body on top of and between the member states. There is an EU president, parliament, and other offices for crying out loud. There is no way you yourself can believe what you’re claiming.
Think of ".NET Standard" as "the common .NET Standard on which you can build cross-framework libraries".
Have you used a recent Samsung phone? They have come a long way from the TouchWiz days.
I find it absurd that the government can come take the house of a 70-year-old whose retired and cant keep up with the property tax skyrocketing around them.

I find it absurd that rich people can move to an area they like and displace all the families that have been there generations by virtue of property tax increases effectively conquering the land.

I find it absurd that the government can take your home AT ALL after you have spent your whole life paying for it.