skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Other than being made by Microsoft, what differentiates Loop from Notion?
Hyperbolic and chock full of conspiracy theories. This rant contributes nothing substantive to this site.
There are community threads with details — there are more things to worry about than just the power supply, but it's the biggest and weirdest one. The AMD boards also don't ship with a RTC battery for regulatory reasons, and they use a two-pin connector instead of a bare coin cell. There are further port limitations for connecting a display when no OS is installed or the mainboard wasn't initialized in the laptop case.

https://community.frame.work/t/recommended-watts-for-amd-coo...

https://community.frame.work/t/resolved-mainboard-standalone...

https://community.frame.work/t/amd-board-solely-in-the-coole...

The Intel boards also recommended 100W if there's no battery; the AMD issue is that _even with_ a 100W supply, performance is capped, and with a smaller power supply you might not be able to boot at all.
The multimesh is interesting. Still, I bet the Fourier Neural Operator approach will prove superior.
Members of the same team (Sanchez-Gonzales, Battaglia) have already published multiple variations of this model, applied to other physical scenarios and lots of them proved to be dead ends.
My money is on the FNO approach, anyway, which for some reason is only given a brief reference.
To their credit DeepMind usually publishes extensive comparisons with previously published models. This time such a comparison is conspicuously missing.

Full disclosure: I think DeepMind often publish these bombastic headlines about their models which often don't live up to their hype, or at least that was my personal experience. They have a good PR team, anyway.
> Because no one actually uses "rubber stamp" to mean that literally every single thing goes by, unquestioned.

I do. That's what it means, after all.
One out of five makes it a common opinion, even if it's not the majority.
My makerspace is member elected.
Samsung devices in non-US locales don't have locked bootloaders. You can import a Galaxy phone from Hong Kong or the EU for example.

The lockdown in the US seems to be driven by carriers
Interesting stuff indeed!
Just wanted to say how much thinking I get done as soon as I lie down in bed with the lights out. Of course, Sometimes, this goes off the rails, and I can't sleep. But generally it is a testament to having little to no sensory input, (in the dark, lying in bed) to be free to think clearly. ;)
Is land tax really more propaganda resistent? There are justified concerns that it does disproportionally affect the less well off. And OTOH things like taxing wealth and capital gains are wildly popular.

Isn't class conflict a direct and inevitable result of private ownership of capital? What kind of arrangement makes companies pay more for labor than they have to?
Diskomator – NVMe-TCP at your fingertips
The management isn’t the board, that’s the point. The management is overseen by the board and the board entrusts the function of the organization to management while they help set direction.

Separately, I can’t find the example but Robert’s Rules for Order can be trivially DDoSed and have been in order to bring down or paralyze organizations. I think there was a conversation here about it some time back.

Nonprofits are legally required to have boards, AFAIK. What would you have preferred the nonprofit do?
A billion small websites cannot be discoverable all at once.

The search engine is an extension of the pop culture treadmill. It determines what is popular.

Some sites inherently deserve to be popular, like "horses' mouths" primary sources of important information.

For others, it's just a popularity crapshoot.

It's the same like in music or anything else. A million equally talented singers cannot all simultaneously get to be popular idols; you cannot introduce that many people to a nation. At some point it's a lottery.

That doesn't amount to a "crisis".
Van Gogh's Cypresses: Art from Hell
We should all just move to Iceland where, being sensible, they just use UTC+0
Ah yes, the kip.

Confused the hell out of me when I went from nice clean metric units in school to a structural engineering practice still using Us standard units.
What do his race and/or political leanings have to do with it?
Android isn't cool with teenagers, and that's a big problem
Yes, basically :)
As qup says, >>Maybe re-introduce some neuroplasticity...
Would the Yamanaka factors and brain-nerve remapping(that it might invoke) be a path?
> The real answer is "ok, that is a bad idea for XYZ reasons, what problem are you trying to solve?

That's the answer that I give immediately after the "No."

Look, I get what you are saying. I am not trying to keep people away from the capabilities they need to improve how the whole show works. The problem is, what people in my business "guard" are often complex, critical systems, which themselves don't always meet the standards that their "guardians" would like to implement (just ask about legacy software :D). We have to say "No." and we have to enforce standards and procedures.

Because there are a lot of really clever people around in tech, and clever people love to tinker. And that's wonderful! That's the entire spirit that got me into this biz! Take a problem, and build a solution.

But things have to work. And they have to work tomorrow, and 2 years from now. And they have to be safe, they have to be compliant with a gazillion regulations, they have to pass audits. They have to be patched, they have to be maintained. And all that still needs to happen even after the guy who built them leaves the company. And they have to work for many many many people who are not tinkerers, who just want to click a button on their phones, and rightfully expect the whole shebang behind that button to "just work".

That's why there have to be people who say "No." from time to time.

If that happens indiscriminately, and without a care about why these clever people tinker up their solutions, then that's not good, I fully agree.
They take your shelter that you spent a lifetime working towards?

Not much more dire than that.
> With religious truths, on the other hand, investigations reach a dead end with "this is simply a matter of faith" or "you just have to feel this to believe it".

All truths reach this dead end, scientific or otherwise. If you don’t understand that the fundamental truths upon which all scientific enquiry is based are 100% taken on faith, then you very literally are practicing a religion in exactly the same way that an ignorant and non-curious fundamentalist would be.
I suppose I mean the "banning defaults" would include Samsung itself here.

Microsoft was stopped from playing favorite with its own Internet Explorer. Samsung is playing favorites here under both these scenarios (having itself as the default or having Google as the default)
For those interested in a less pathologizing take on what was named The Californian Ideology (1995).

https://monoskop.org/images/d/dc/Barbrook_Richard_Cameron_An...
> The statistics do not lie - pit bulls account for 67% of all dog breeds involved in fatal dog attacks, while the breed is only 6% of all dogs.

I wonder how much this is skewed by pit bulls often being owned and [not] trained by a … specific type of people.
> Only 1 14" screen and a different timezone

Of all the optimizations I've done, moving to one screen/monitor ~10 years ago has been the biggest positive impact on my work, anxiety, and overall focus.

When I was younger, I was way too naive in the memetic desire when seeing other more senior folks with multiple screens, or even seeing "hacker" representations in the media with many screens with different orientations (silly, I know...everyone is dumb when they're young.) When you're 22 and insecure about whether or not you're actually "good" or belong, then you try to mimic the "best."
Show HN: Multi-Object Tracking in Python
Hello! I've created a small library for tracking, along with a tutorial. I plan to continue developing it.

Tracking is an important topic, closely related to object detection. However, I've noticed that it doesn't receive as much attention compared to machine learning approaches. Or, the focus is on filters like the Kalman filter. This tutorial begins with single object tracking and progressively complicates the tasks, introducing various models and a hypothesis tree to solve them.
Ghostbuster: Detecting Text Ghostwritten by Large Language Models
A brief history of weather control
If you can’t fire people who misbehave:

1. You are not in charge

2. The problems are with upper management specifically condoning the behavior
Given the signal isn’t blocked by scar tissue on nerve endings, I see this happening. The brain is amazing. It can reroute. It can form new routes given stimulus and a need. I have no doubt that if the patients nerve endings are good and the eye was attached proper (sounds like it was) then it’s a matter of time before the brain reconnects the shutdown pathways.

It takes some effort, some real effort, on the patients part though. Meditation. Visualizing the brain making the connections. Eating right. Exercising. And healing.

Not guaranteed but the best environment is crucial to regain mobility/ability.

This is coming from someone who has broken their back, their legs, arms, fingers, wrists, skull, and a few broken toes. Obviously not all at once. I have had 1 surgery, the rest I declined. The body knows itself. Don’t get in the way of it correcting itself. Just provide the best environment you can. You may not be able to reach your bum today, but you will.
Federal income tax, while extant in some ways prior, was broadly established in 1913 with the 16th amendment[1].

Other than very high war profiteering tax rates imposed during WWII - which were not only refundable but also removed over time - there is almost no connection at all between WWII and the broad concept of federal income tax.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sixteenth_Amendment_to_the_Uni...
I think you're conflating things. The point is to ban shovelware with low-effort AI assets, not games using AI to generate the game on the fly based on player input like this is doing. I personally think it looks pretty cool if it works as good as in the linked Twitter thread.
Real-world examples would have been nice.

I don't know how generalizable this is to people in the real world. That is to say not that I don't think that many people default to this about particular topics, but that at this point in time many people have heard anecdotes (if it hasn't happened to them) about authority figures or experts disbelieving something real, as in physicians saying it's "all in your head" to something that turns out to be stage 4 cancer, or whatever.

Thus it should be easy to at least make a crack in the armor of anyone with orthodox privilege in one area by reference to these modern-day events where people are disbelieved, and even abusively so (in the case of medicine).

Sure, politeness might work too, but only in creating a veneer of tolerance. An appeal to politeness does not crack the armor the way an example of modern orthodox being wrong would.
Well, azure devops in this case ;)
Oh no, now this is going to distract me until I built such blinking LED :(
Dup of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38267740
You can't think of a subject matter that is taboo?
A pod of orcas sinks a yacht in the Strait of Gibraltar
Costs. We actually did this for EU - looking to replicate same for the US.

https://blog.oneuptime.com/moving-from-aws-to-bare-metal/
What do you want from your website: side hustle or hobby? You're allowed to enjoy stuff without making money...
But other countries like the USA aren't seeing the same issue hell even Greece is reporting good numbers.
Enlighten us? Some of us don't live in SV.
What if a colorblind person received a non-colorblind person’s eyes? I wonder if the brain would have trouble with the new color information?
Instagram gets new filters for the first time in forever
Extinguish. Round 2.

Slack had no chance against the might of the 320M existing Microsoft Office users who got Teams included. Notion is about to experience a new competitor, this time unleashing general availability to all.
Ha. We clearly stay in different hotels and live in different kinds of apartments. I find most hotels I've ever been in to be quieter and often nearly as spacious as any apartment I've ever lived in.
Well if your proposed scenario as more houses transition to single family homes...renter supply will decrease.

But also as more people transition to single family homes renter demand will decrease as well.

It equals out except instead of private equity firm owning all the houses, normal people will.
Good luck, but using the term open source here is indeed confusing. While your own code is open source, the core of your app is the OpenAI API and without it your app does not work. So the project as a whole does not have the main characteristics of open source apps as generally understood (one can inspect the innards to see how it works, good privacy by default, free). It is sad that so much of the recent AI hype distorted the meaning of the term open source, both due to opaque models that can be downloaded for free and web-apps wrapping the OpenAI API.
The 401k match also has a 3-year vesting period.
The UI helped of course, but the massive media blitz didn't hurt.
I've heard that GCC is notoriously difficult to create a front end for and that is one of the reasons people liked using LLVM. Has this improved recently or are people just powering through the internal code to get this working?
/me gestures vaguely at everything
Switzerland's e-voting system has predictable implementation blunder
Surely there's a lot of HUD/automated play now. Where players are simply seeing the GTO play for the entire hand. Sites make an attempt to prevent this but today I'd play online with extreme scepticism.

Real-time assistance simply wasn't a thing back in the day.
Sqlol (CVE-2023-32422) – a macOS TCC bypass
(former Amazon employee here - left before the RTO pressure ramped up but still have friends/colleagues there)

A lot of the issue is that middle management and senior management are not on the same page here, in a rare example of middle management's interests being more aligned with rank-and-file workers. A lot of middle managers at Amazon (think L6 through L8) aren't any happier with RTO than the lower ICEs are, and so they're really slow-walking the process: giving false status reports of progress and granting lots of exceptions. (I know one L7 at Amazon who gathered all his directs' badges and beeps them into the office every morning to make it look like people are there). Senior leadership at Amazon is really grumpy about this and trying to find leverage wherever they can to get everyone back even when middle management is lying to them.
My mentor who inspired me to be an entrepreneur was diagnosed with schizophrenia and is basically spending the rest of his life in hospital…

I really think there’s something in schizophrenia beyond the illness. A lot People with it normally get symptoms around 27-28 but achieve insane amounts before then (same as my mentor)
> Far right white supremacism; libertarianism for white men, forced birth for white women. Eugenics for everyone else.

You've experienced that in SV?
The best webrings were curated by topic rather than just being a list of sites the ringmaster likes.
I can't but cringe to see how many things are reduced to a so called "master/slave" model of analysis. I can't say it is never productive, but I do feel it has taken on tasks in which it is not productive.

Reading through the rest, this seems largely picking on some of the bad actors and just making a populist argument against them? I'm all for criticism, but a lot of this reads as someone that hasn't looked at other industries and locations?

I grant that other behavior is not an excuse for bad things. But don't mistake a reversion to the mean for an industry as somehow evidence that that industry is uniquely bad.
I think that website is wrong or using obsolete data. I compared with another https://www.pickhvac.com/hvac/furnace-vs-heat-pump-cost/ and it said that with exactly the same numbers the heatpump was 50% cheaper than gas. My own observation is that our heating cost reduced dramatically when we replaced gas with heat pump.
Dang, I was hoping this article would be about a company whose work hours were set so that the absolute time didn't change throughout the year (e.g. 8-4 in the winter and 9-5 in the summer).

Instead, we get a very different, very interesting tale. Reminds me of TheDailyWTF.
I thought we just recently learned to sort-of, kind-of reconnect nerves. The solution for spinal tears was essentially to bluetooth (literally device on one side of tear and one on the other) data between torn spinal cord, and this was a huge accomplishment.

So, in short, this seems to be a bionic glass eye in the short term? Still cool.
* (Name of This Paper Can Be Automatically Generated) [pdf] (2022)
Simon, I’ve got the full Custom GPT Builder prompt here:

https://github.com/spdustin/ChatGPT-AutoExpert/blob/main/_sy...
I think most people 'trapped' in a rent-stabilized apartment would prefer it to homelessness.

I understand this may make the neighbours feel jealous, but hey, I'm jealous of my neighbour who bought his house for 1/3rd of what I paid for mine... Life's not fair.
Thank you for this long response! I agree with basically everything you said, but still push back about the downswings. Think longer time horizons. I think anyone who's played 20+ years, even very profitable players, has almost certainly had at least one net-negative year. That's just poker. I don't really socialize with any live pros though. If you know live players who have never had a single down year, please let me know so I can stay far away from their tables.

It's incredible how tough online play has gotten, so quickly. Back in 2000-2004 you could literally not know how to play poker and still make money online. Now, I know I'd get absolutely smoked joining a mid-stakes online $1/$2 game. I'm not sure how much of this is assistance and HUDs. There seems to be just a different breed of players online.
This is partly due to less satellite coverage, something this project is trying to fix: https://www.esa.int/Applications/Observing_the_Earth/Meteoro...
Thanks for this comment. I might check the book out anyway, but I struggle with (some) books that are in this vein. For example, I probably agree with Dawkins on most of his positions in "The God Delusion" but I found the tone so off-putting I didn't finish it.

It's been quite some time, but I just recall feeling it went overboard to being mean-spirited and (ironically) preaching to the choir rather than being something that might persuade anyone.
How to think about a four-dimensional universe
In my observation, DE interviews even if they are leet code based have relatively easy compared to that of SDE roles. And it is not like I hate DE, i like it too.
The whidbey food bank has a large garden that they use to supplement the shelf stable food they give out.
Dominic Cummings – Covid, Brexit, & Fixing Western Governance by Dwarkesh Patel [video]
I've been very interested in the food industry, and I think the reason for this is multi-faceted.

First, a lot of English-speaking countries place lower importance on veggies. We got calcium from milk and cheese, so we didn't need to learn how to cook well with lots of dark leafy greens, as an example.

Second, European meals tend to focus heavily on a main and some side dishes, but a TON of countries simply do one dish for the whole meal. You're not trying to think of ways to cook squash, because the dinner is squash.

Finally (there are more, but I don't want to get too crazy in the comments), European cooking tends to focus more on using a wide variety of ingredients. In contrast, you'll find a lot of SE Asian cooking uses many of the same ingredients, but they prepare the food in vastly different ways, leading to some completely different dishes. This means that they naturally have a huge repertoire of ways to modify their veggies to fit any meal.

I have no real point, I just never get to talk about this stuff and I find it really interesting. If I was wrong about anything, please correct me below.
She's not speaking metaphorically, in my read, she is saying people like "Thiel, Musk and Andreesen" don't just share an ideology, they share a personality disorder. The super-powerful companies they run and the ecosystem of people that idolize them for some reason are just outgrowths of their immaturity, self-centeredness, and so on.
Has anyone studied to see if memories are conserved through the metamorphic process?
Good article, but I wonder why the photo of Thomson Correctional Center appears to show it to be an Illinois Department of Corrections prison rather than a federal prison?
> I'm personally convinced that webrings are one of those ideas that died for good reason.

Except that nothing came up that replaced them.

> if you want a big list of links to follow, just start a Wiki.

What wasn't the purpose of webrings, though.

I have no special love for webrings as a mechanism. I do have a love for what they did socially, though. If something else came along that served the same purpose, that would be awesome -- but so far, nothing has. I think that the main reason for that is that the web itself has changed from a place for people to a place for commerce.
The best way to surf internet is to remain anonymous. By doing so you automatically save yourself from all those mess.
instead institution should be teaching kids on how to remain truly anonymous on internet.
> The masses will be left with the NVidia monopoly, while large companies will be able to free themselves from that.

My bet: if it really becomes clear what capabilities an AI accelerator chip needs and lots of people want to run (or even train) AIs on their own computers, AI accelerators will appear at the market. This is how capitalism typically works.

My further bet: these AI accelerators will initially come from China.

Just look at the history of Bitcoin: initially the blocks were mined on CPUs, but then the miners switched to GPUs and "everybody" was complaining about increasing GPU prices because of all the Bitcoin mining. At some moment, Bitcoin mining ASICs appeared from China and after those spread, GPUs were not attractive anymore for Bitcoin mining (of course the cryptocurrency fans who bought the GPUs for mining attempted to use their investment for mining other cryptocurrencies).
I’d also suggest that any high IQ individual will by the very nature of being in an extreme of that IQ distribution exhibit some other behaviors that are in tails of the “normal” distribution for various behaviors.

I’ve had multiple people suggest to me I might have ADHD, it’s nonsense, I remember everything and don’t miss any deadlines. They observe me working simultaneously on many projects and since that is impossible for them, and frankly their memory is horrible, they don’t even remember correctly about the one project they are currently focused on, so suddenly they think this person is abnormal and hyper, ok they have ADHD.
I'm in batch 8 for one of these and simply can not wait to get to start using it (my current T460s has really started feeling slow in the last year).
If you're really dead set on the land never being developed, you could always donate it to the government with the proviso that it remain parkland, or donate it to a non-profit land trust.

You could even add a life tenancy for yourself to the deal -- you'd probably get out of paying any taxes at all.
> You need to have it in your contract from the beginning.

I mean, that was the case for all the pandemic remote workers mentioned in the article. Permanent roles with no expectation of relocation to the office, fully remote, etc.

Amazon is just changing the terms of the contract and terminating employment for anyone who doesn't like it.