skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My peak was 100+ books a year. Large or small.. mostly biography related. It was a crazy year. It works out to a book every 3 days. Sugar Barons was the best book. I read a book on the tricks of Disney World which was interesting. Read so many wrestling bios many people overlapped especially in the Hart Family house.
People who use "make your own game" games aren't good at making games. They might enjoy a simplified process to feel the accomplishment of seeing quick results, but I find it unlikely they'll be competing with indie developers.
I agree they wouldn't want to be known for only having bots/gen-AI models. But they might benefit from having a mix of live models and models who authenticate they are chatting themselves, mixed in with a bunch of non-authenticated chats and AI experiences, which would allow them to serve different market segments at different price points. OnlyFans Pro could be the differentiated, higher-end offering and plain old OnlyFans would be for the customers who don't mind knowing that their experience is not entirely authentic. Perhaps they would sell it as being something that is "designed by models" or "modeled on Celebrity XYZ" to make it more appealing.
Yeah it's hard to tell.

It looks like the input is itself a 3D mesh? So the model is doing "shape completion" (e.g. they show generating a chair from just some legs)... or possibly generating "variations" when the input shape is more complete?

But I guess it's a starting point... maybe you could use another model that does worse quality text-to-mesh as the input and get something more crisp and coherent from this one.
I don't think I'd want my representatives voting based on chatbot hallucinations, but it sounds like many of them are already voting based on misinterpretations, lobbying, media pressure, and blank sheets of paper. The government agencies I'm support/advise are already looking at using chatbots to summarize federal orders and other documents, however.
The article I linked is from a paper published in Nature. Here is the original study

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41893-022-00862-3

You linked a google search...
> the mullite bricks certainly are good insulators themselves. As for the concrete ones, they're puffed up with air and also ok.

Sure, with some exotic materials and fancy tricks you can get something possibly approaching mediocre with bricks. This is fairly niche and not part of the general calculation. I'm happy to revise my opinion if you show a type of brick that is readily available and commonly used for building that has a useful R-value. As far as I'm aware, that doesn't exist outside a few niche products.

> I don't get how "reducing heat transfer" is not "insulating" though.

I never said that.

> Another plus of bricks I left out is soundproofing.

Sure. There are many advantages. I only and specifically took issue with your claim that brick is a good insulator, because in the general case it is not.
Isn't it the case that social class is not just about how much money you have, it's about where you went to school, your social etiquette, way of speaking, mannerisms, the clothing you wear, etc?

Isn't social class specifically evolved to not simply be traversed by attaining more money, and that's the whole distinction between "new money" and "old money" and how they say "money can't buy class"?

That being said, I think perhaps the caste system is sort of neither about race nor class but some unique blend of those things and more. It seems to have its own characteristics and I'm not sure we can dumb it down.
Thwarting it...? Isn't that still a national disaster in the US?
That’s not exactly the case though - the court in the other Tesla case, against the government, has ordered the agency registering vehicles to ensure Tesla can pick up their plates directly from the manufacturer:

https://www.svt.se/nyheter/inrikes/domstol-teslas-registreri...
> Why not, for example, celebrate the virtuous instead?

Because it's hard to celebrate the intangibles, that is why virtue signaling gets the spotlight instead. But action and achievement are tangible and can be celebrated (if they're good for society).

This is not a "bizarre false dichotomy". This is a perfect example of dichotomy: do you celebrate actions or intent?
> it fulfills Sweden's participation in the UPU

Is the UPU relevant to domestic deliveries?
Article claimed its from James Bond
People keep thinking in terms of Drake's equation, and I for one am puzzled. Don't people realize that under any imaginable and non-imaginable scenarios, life outside our galaxy is irrelevant for us? There's no way we can exchange a single "Hello" with a neighbor in Andromeda, and that's the closest galaxy out there.

I don't personally deny that there could be life in other galaxies, but equally, there could be angels dancing on the tip of a hairpin. Maybe there are, but neither can affect my life in any way.
It's irrelevant who the original purchaser is; the fact that they conducted the purchase under the rule of copyright law determines they consented to that copyright law, as the seller would not have sold them the copy of the work had they not consented. From there, you can know this holds true regardless of how many times the copy of the work passes through possession.

And I wonder if you consider immorality to be some major defining concern. I don't, and I believe my interpretation is the prevalent one in philosophy. In fact, it's rare to meet someone who believes all immoral acts are equally immoral, and I am not one of those people.

It is not a death sentence to knowingly commit an immoral act; you're not fighting for your life here. It's just a song/movie/whatever, and the harm caused is infinitesimal. The stakes are profoundly low! But that doesn't eliminate the stakes -- they do exist.
I'm seeing poor life regardless of usage. I'm guessing that either something is chatty in that part of the network, or some config is set incorrectly and causing them to wake more often or more fully than they should. No idea how to troubleshoot either case, just hoping the newer aaa-powered buttons might be better.
> On a more general note I find it fascinating how many here are arguing against regulations and individual freedoms when it comes to restricting corporations, but immediately shout for regulation when workers want to use their rights.

Infrastructure and communication with governments needs to be regulated and open to everyone, that is a basic freedom that has to be respected for a country to be free. If you have a road toll and refuse to service certain cars and thus efficiently putting them in a prison then I don't think that is a fair use of worker rights even if the road toll workers are in a private corporation.
I remember some joke about pornography sites having trouble finding enough Canada-produced pornography to comply with Canadian telecommunications law. The Canadian actors kept getting into hockey fights as soon as they took their shirts off.
15 connectors was the bare minimum. Brian, for example, has 37 connectors, okay. And a terrific smile.
It's been a few years since I did Keras dev full time, but debugging was a nightmare. PyTorch- as long as you don't compile and you run on CPU, it's pretty much like debugging standard code. Debugging CUDA is harder.

Edit: Seems like `run_eagerly` solves a lot of the pain of debugging Keras code.
I once asked a veterinarian what breed has the lowest medical costs due to congenital defects, and they said chihuahuas. The reason: anesthesia and medications are dosed by weight. They then went on to list the medical issues each breed is susceptible to. It took a while.

The article explicitly calls out why this research is helpful: because we, as humans, have bred large dogs to die early as a side effect of their size.

It's really hard for me to understand why people are okay paying a dog breeder to perpetuate significant health problems. Plenty of owners are ignorant, but plenty of people fully understand that the Irish Wolfhound that they're going to purchase and grow to love will quite possibly die of old age in seven years, and that paying even a responsible breeder who's trying to minimize this problem will _still_ result in more dogs that die too young purely for our preferences.
Stop subsidizing them? We still heavily subsidize oil and gas and have since inception.
> there are laws around post packages similar to the US common carrier laws, you can't just reject packages due to not liking the sender or recipient. Every country has such laws around important services.

Yes! Sweden has laws around labour disputes. Again, these are deeply precedented. Even the experience of American companies being caught pants down in their respect is precedented.
Slides can be an extremely good medium for learning. Because brevity is required by the format, slides can require a lot more thoughtful attention to emphasize and carefully explain key points than the long-form text format. I think the course looks really nice!
the degrees to which the (non)deterministic and (non)atomistic models of the universe have predictive power aside —

yes, sure: you should expect a well trained NN to have an internal structure that approximates that of the statistical distribution of encoded features of the training data into the latent space of the model.

that’s very nearly the definition of “trained”.
I don't live in the US and I hope that I never get to be 1.5m wide.

> 75 centimeters above the mattress in the middle of our bodies.
Not sure why this was down voted. If you're hauling, the lightning gets very little mileage. If you've got a camper trailer, you're not going far from home, even if the campsite has chargers (lol). Compare with a regular truck, where you can haul something as far as you can drive. Got to take something to the hazwaste dump that's hundreds of miles away? Lightning is a non starter.

This isn't to say Lightning is all bad, but it's a fundmentally limited product right now compared to a real pickup. It's almost like what's suited for an urban lifestyle isn't for everyone.
This seems like something you start them on later in life. The IGF-1 hormone spurs growth when they are young, but its continued presence after they stop growing greatly increases their chances of health issues like cancer later in life. So if you start them on it at ~2 years old, they'll still grow to normal size but it will reduce the prevalence of cancers.

(at least that seems to be the theory).
Congress doesn't have the authority to determine fish quotas or hunting seasons. Those are all intra state commerce. The various legislatures of the states and the US congress do have the bandwidth to govern in each of their respective spheres and jurisdictions, it's a bit of a distributed system. Let the state governments handle the day to day inside their state, let the federal government do what it's charter says it is to do: maintain common defense, diplomatic relations, regulate interstate commerce and guarantee a specific set of rights to the people from their state government.
This may get downvoted, but regarding to writing a thesis:

If I open a thesis and see it was done in Latex I always think this guy can't be an idiot.
I love systemd, I just hate journald. Their built-in pager sucks (text flowing off the screen by default, really?), and logging in binary was a mistake. It doesn't integrate nicely into any of the tools I would normally use. tail in particular is pain in the ass because I have to wait for journalctl to convert the entire log back to text.

Logs are text, tools that work on logs expect text, and I don't give a crap that my logs are 50% smaller or whatever. Disk space is absurdly cheap, and logs are a minority of my disk usage.

I know it can forward to syslog, but at that point I'd rather just have syslog.

systemd is fantastic, though. I've just been building a new system and having to deal with journald is a big pain in the butt.
https://www.reddit.com/r/LOLHackerNews/
Domestic Chinese MCU company popping up with suspiciously similar part functionality to NXP's in 3, 2, 1...
Hah! Thanks for the quote and the link, this is definitely going to be in my next lecture.
Hopefully it becomes available soon.

Oddly the C6 was announced before the C5 I think is only now making it's way onto devkits.

> When I worked on WiFi for Google Fiber we tested it pretty extensively and didn't see any common building materials that attenuated 2.4GHz more than 5GHz.

Huh interesting, I might have to play with that at some point (I'm hoping either ubiquiti or openwrt will let me do that).
> I don’t know if Broadcom is gonna make their money back before open source gets good enough.

OpenStack is nasty to get up and running (I've ranted a bit about my experiences here on HN) and it's a PITA to get consulting, much less actual staff you can hire, for it... but once it's running, it's extremely impressive. Literal entire large research labs like CERN are no issue for it (CERN runs >300k cores AFAIK).

If you got the compute demand to justify the headcount and initial effort, absolutely go for OpenStack.
The Hue wall switch dongle creates a "fake" switch, the bulb is powered 100% of the time, the on/off on the wall switch just tells the hub to tell the bulb to switch on/off.

You'll find that the failure mode is the opposite of what you're worried about. If you rip out your hub and flip your main fuse off/on you'll find yourself in the blinding light, not the dark. When the bulbs are powered on and can't reach the hub they default to 100%.
Teslas are known for their very high crash safety ratings. I highly doubt the Cybertruck will be much different.

Some cars are designed to crumple when it makes sense for crash safety. Crumple zones primarily affect the passengers inside the vehicle, it doesn't change the amount of energy delivered to the point of impact, they simply extend the amount of time it takes to dissipate the energy.

But higher strength steel is often better for this purpose, and reduces the length that a crumple zone needs to be, as is common for passenger vans.

SUVs, by the way, (which the Cybertruck more closely resembles than a traditional truck), are safer in accidents than passenger cars, by nearly a factor of 8 [1][2].

[1] https://www.carlsonattorneys.com/news-and-update/10-dangerou...
[2] https://www.businessinsider.com/most-dangerous-vehicles-smal...

[1] https://www.dlawgroup.com/top-safest-most-dangerous-cars-202...
Presumably convenient for the group who really added the backdoors.
The builders remedy requires that a large part of the new housing is sold below market rate but the state doesn't pay the developers extra because of this.

As a result it's hard to get these to pencil out. I wouldn't be surprised if cities subject to builders remedy end up with less housing vs. those that wrote compliant plans.
I think the idea is you let the dog grow to full size, then begin this treatment after they have finished growing.
I'll take a tollbooth over something passive like ad injection every single day of the week.
Interesting approach to cast the net so wide in a single release.

I mean, I can imagine it makes a lot of sense for a company to just dump a bunch of documents into S3 and then expect an LLM to be able to answer questions on that corpus. In some sense, you don't even really care about what is happening in the background, i.e. is it RAG, fine-tuning, LoRA, etc.

Also, I can imagine a debugging scenario for AWS where you might want an AI assistant to have access to your Cloudwatch, ECS, EC2, etc. so you can ask questions like "X service is down, what interesting logs/metrics are worth looking at more closely". And instead of the truly terrible AI "smart" alerting solutions you can play a game of 20 questions with a GPT-3.5 level LLM.

These services are the tip of the iceberg compared to what will come in the next couple of years. I bet Azure will have similar offerings very soon. Maybe Amazon is working here to beat them to the punch?
Your bad faith comes from how you disagreed with my statements; you did not do the necessary due diligence to demonstrate I should continue putting forward additional effort in both understanding your point and respecting your ideas.

For example, you reply "Wrong." to a subjective evaluation I've made. It literally cannot be wrong (though you can disagree), yet you declare it so with confidence! That's bad faith, and it means I will not engage further.
Q is a fictional character in the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" (TNG) series. He is a member of the Q Continuum, a race of omnipotent, immortal beings who exist outside of normal space and time. Q is portrayed by actor John de Lancie.

Using a name associated with omnipotence could lead to unrealistic expectations about the AI's capabilities. Users might assume it has more power or knowledge than it actually possesses.
You're not reading carefully enough.

>"Stolen goods" are stolen because someone stole them

is not the same as

>"Stolen goods" are stolen because they're stolen

Nor is it the same as

>"Stolen goods" are stolen because you stole them

If you have in your possession an item, either it's stolen or it's not stolen. If it's not stolen then it can't become stolen without leaving your possession. What makes it stolen or not stolen is not anything you do with it from now, but how it was acquired. That's what my statement was meant to emphasize. Is it obvious that something is stolen because someone stole it? Yes, but it's what I'm forced to state by the topic of this discussion.
I am more worried about US stuff with the whole PRISM thing and other three letter shenanigans.

Aditionally the comment you are replying to is a dongle to provide a single board computer (or a computer in general) with ZigBee conectivity.

Ideally you would run a trusthworthy open source OS and hub software.
It may feel like that to you, but it didn't to me (though I find your reply reflexive).

The article writes in fear that the Supreme Court may decide that something the government is doing is unconstitutional without providing anything else. It neither discusses the case from a legal perspective nor provides alternatives nor shows any level of deep knowledge or access to someone with such.
You mean can't as in "directly affects the outcome of the present situation"? Like when I'm at a bureaucrat's office and he's going to hand me the document I need? Or trying to close a deal? Then I just shut up.

Or do you mean can't as in "the person is in a more powerful position in general"? Then I'll tell them directly but in a polite way. In the worst case we won't make business together.
> There wasn't enough thought behind the issue

Slightly more than your response, at any rate
I didn't want to publicize it, just in case, to keep the supply available but now that you've done it:

I strongly recommend that product. As a STB manufacturer it is immensely useful. You can keep your 4k DV video output, and use a 10$ USB capture to develop and test as if you had a real TV.

It is also useful to reduce ewaste: there have been some 4k TVs without HDCP2. 2+HDMI 2.0, this makes it 4k again.

Likewise, I have an HDMI 1.4 AVR, this splitter allows me to use it at full feature (DTS-HD being not available in HDMI 1.4)

My only complain is not being able to switch to tunneled Dolby Vision (as a user you probably don't care), and it's not immensely stable (you probably want to give it a proper radiator)
I think it's simple and works very well
How did you come to this conclusion? The treatment appears intended to be given over the lifespan of the animal and not just during adolescence (not sure when you would start this therapy).

The very fine article suggests that over production of this hormone causes accelerated aging over the lifespan of the animal, I didnt go through exhaustively but I saw no indication that the drug was intended to make dogs smaller.
Sounds like a stance the Nazis would have taken.
> I don't think that is a fair use of worker rights even if the road toll workers are in a private corporation

You and I aren't Swedish. (EDIT: Nvm!) This is how the Swedish labor model has worked for decades. By all practical measures, it works.

This was a stupid fight to pick because it's unwinnable. If Tesla prevails in the courts, they will get hit harder by the political system. Driving a Tesla will become a political statement. I'm not sure if there is a good way to back down other than franchising Tesla's Swedish business to a local partner.
it is rationed in an ability to pay priority -- those with the cash to spend get on a plane to Mexico or Korea or the US.
I think you're probably right, though I'm lacking a non-superficial explanation of what this means at a societal level.
I think time and trust is so critical. I remember a talk by the people who made FoundationDB about their approach to testing. They spend a year just creating a variant of C++ that allowed them to control concurrent execution order and build a framework to simulate/mock network, disc access etc. It's incredible work and AFAIK more than paid for itself. Yet, at most places it would be impossible to get a year-long testing effort of that scale funded or really any engineering effort that produces nothing shippable. All too often you might get 3 months and after 2, a urgent product request comes up and the work sits and rots away till it's useless and nobody gets back to it
Pickup trucks are for the "work boots with heel lifts" market. The average hatchback can carry a bike or two while the average pickup cannot, but the pickup sure looks meaner. Everyone knows trucks are an expensive fashion accessory intended to signify contempt for fashion. Enough people pretend not to notice that they still do their job.

The Cybertruck's problem is that it doesn't keep up the pretense.
That's what it seems like. Although this is not an LLM.

> Inspired by recent advances in powerful large language models, we adopt a sequence-based approach to autoregressively generate triangle meshes as sequences of triangles.

It's only inspired by LLMs
This is a topic we think about a lot. The downside to requiring domain verification is additional friction, and if an external API call is required (e.g., logging in via Auth0), those tests may not be possible.

Accounts on the free tier won't be able to create much of an attack. We perform customer verification on accounts with higher concurrent virtual user limits.

We closely monitor potential abuse and will adjust our verification strategy as needed. Thanks for the question.
I've come to associate Eclipse (and Apache) with Java. Given that this is an RTOS for microcontrollers, is this written in Java?

> A corresponding open source project has not yet been created
> Shouldn't they cut power to the bulbs?

Yes, but only if the light it's controlling isn't zigbee. If the light itself is Zigbee I never want that device offline, because it's frustrating to have inconsistent state when controlling it through the various ways we're used to.

> A core part of my home automation is that it fails gracefully.

Same. Most of my light switches have a Zigbee relay (or Shelly) behind them controlling non-Zigbee lights, and I can flip the physical switch (which still works if/when LAN or Zigbee is down) or use remotes/voice/automation through HomeAssistant.

I do have a couple light switches that I've hard-wired to be always-on and the switch itself relies on HA to function, but that's only because they were hooked up to a single outlet and became much more useful as a "remote" rather than a hardwired 110v toggle.
thanks, and also thanks for everyone's work on the SDK! It's very exciting for it to hit GA :)
These Zigbee sticks don’t have much opportunity for naughtiness. Like others I’ve used, they communicate over serial with their host (no IP ), and are based on a TI chipset which you can flash.
Founded by David McCandless

http://www.davidmccandless.com/
"Why have you done this to us?" "Why are you looking for me? Do you not know I'm in my father's house?" => "You're not my real dad"

It's not made up. It's just modernized. And he was 12 according to NIV