skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean... What kind of answer are you expecting? Like, specific companies that are making money off of AI already? It's kinda early days. Describing discussions of the future as "hype" isn't really helpful either way, since that word has no meaningful definition besides "bad predictions" I guess.

If you want companies that have already chosen to apply AI to their work, consider Google, Facebook, and Tesla.
Why don't you start a nice free thing for us to enjoy freely.
Quantizing it down to 8 bits seems to be one solution. TensorRT-LLM does this (and I think requires an H100)? exLlama also does this on much lesser hardware.
Apple Music definitely has podcasts. They are exclusive podcasts only available on Apple Music.

There’s The Zane Lowe Show, The Ebro Show, The Kelleigh Bannen Show, etc. There’s also After School Radio hosted by Mark Hoppus, and those kind of “artist-hosted” shows.

Technically they’re called “shows”, not “podcasts”, but they definitely seem like they’re following the format. These “shows” do not have ads.
No, that isn't quite what it is saying. The LLM is simply running itself recursively on a task that you've assigned, which is the basic premise of agent models like Auto-GPT.

Turns out that's dangerous. But too bad, it's also very useful, so it's going to be done, safe or not.
Yup, Bluetooth devices can report the latency via AVDTP 1.3 Delay Reporting. If I remember correctly from the last time I looked at this, the media framework in OS's tend to expose this to applications by reporting the timestamp that a submitted audio buffer is actually played back. The video player can use these timestamps to adjust the video delay accordingly. And since it's per buffer, it can handle the latency changing (eg. by switching from Bluetooth to a wired connection).

I know at least Android and Linux + Pipewire support this. I haven't encountered a single application on desktop Linux that doesn't support this properly. All the standard video players and browsers work. It works for HDMI too, when the TV/AV receiver is well designed and communicates the latency in the EDID.
My mother is going through a kind of hell created by laws that prevent her from ending her life as she wishes. I hope dignity around death for the elderly becomes more of a public issue.
With some indie aggregators that upload your music to Spotify you can get 100% royalties: https://artists.spotify.com/providers (only going by the descriptions)
SpaceX first landed rocket on Dec, 2015. Then people were like: ok, you landed, let's see if it will fly or has any economical impact.

Sure, now no-one questions whether landing a rocket is possible at all and whether it is worth it.
Don't you ever get up at 8AM and think "ugh not again"? Surely you're not a fan of the 40h work week? I totally agree with everything else and also find it scary, but defending work for the sake of it seems like the wrong angle to take. There will always be opportunities for productivity, regardless of whether that productivity is a requirement for food & shelter or not.
> It's not, though, because fsync has no relation whatsoever to what other processes see.

Ah, the SQLite people. I was thinking in terms of databases such as MySQL and Postgres where one process owns the files and client programs communicate with it.
There is no reason to assume superintelligence can solve all our problems. The trade offs required are not going away and disagreements on those are not necessarily rational.
It doesn't just cause radio blackouts as they say in the article. For us hams it's actually great because the charged atmosphere acts like a mirror and we can bounce signals all over the earth.

But for satellites this is really bad news.
Thanks for sharing this. I didn't know about it, and it fits my mood right now.
I recently had a problem with data on my phone, so part way through a long car trip I had to use OSMAnd over Android Auto. Normally I only use that when hiking.

It was wonderful! All the roads had high contrast with the background, so in a dense and unfamiliar city "in 500m turn left onto Smith Street" was so much easier! With a brief glance at the screen I could see how many streets there were, and they were labelled with their names. It isn't perfect, but it showed how bad Google Maps had become.

I used it for the rest of the trip.

Google had white-on-beige for streets, so the displayed map was essentially useless. The new colours look like a small improvement.

Edit: I tried to find a screenshot of OSMAnd, but nothing looks like what I saw in the car. I don't have a car to check, it was only a rental. Maybe it was like this picture in the documentation: https://osmand.net/docs/user/navigation/auto-car/#map-appear... but I thought I had it in light mode too.
The carbon content of mild steel is low but not insignificant. Pure wrought iron [0] is a dream to forge and it has a huge grain structure. It's more ductile than mild steel but it's also not as hardenable or tough as mild steel [1]. That little bit of carbon in mild steel makes a big difference.

[0] I mean real wrought iron -- the almost 100% elemental stuff -- like the Eiffel tower is made of. This is practically unobtainable today. The "wrought iron" you commonly see for sale nowadays is always mild steel. And "cast iron" is actually very high carbon steel, not iron. Cast iron so high in carbon that it's brittle and cannot be forged or easily welded.

[1] It's a myth that mild steel cannot be hardened. With a proper wetting agent added to the quench, you can harden it significantly.
That is my combo too. Works very well together
I thought there was a big compliance burden with AIFMD. The money’s often in the Caymans. I could be way off.
I just use the Firefox ESR PPA instead.
Last time I had a glance only their stronger models had adguard built in from factory. Likely for reasons you mentioned.
Fright or Delight? Dopamine and fear memory formation in the human amygdala
Right. I knew about convolution back then, but with an 80286, 640KB, no FPU, and E-size drawings at 300 DPI, there just wasn't enough compute power.
Is that similar to Firecracker?
You'd be surprised how much value there is in just paying people to stop hitting you in the face.

You don't want to make inconveniencing you profitable for others.
> Negotiate for better terms in your job offer [...] Propose a longer vesting schedule to demonstrate commitment

Has that worked out for anyone?
> No, it's Gamergate's dog whistle. Don't pretend it's not, or that you don't know.

My observation is that "Dog whistle" is the new "They're a Nazi", which itself is the new "Think of the children".

They're all cognitive kill-switches and all mean the same thing - "I need to shutdown this conversation immediately".

Maybe there's a legit reason for shutting down a conversation, maybe there isn't, but the legitimacy of the reason is irrelevant to the fact that they are intended to shut down the conversation.

It's shaming language, designed to shame the other party into silence.
Interesting, I thought people would get more worked up over the "park illegally and let yourself think of the fine as a parking fee", especially with the "don’t break rules that matter" addition - there is usually a good reason why parking is illegal, and following only "rules that matter" is a slippery slope. So what if you are blocking a lane of traffic, it's just for a few minutes? Or that bike lane, no one ever uses it anyway? Or those disabled parking spaces, they're always empty?
I might be a bit biased here, but I don't consider that native, nor any of the electron-like wrappers around such creations. The only true native app e.g. for windows is an EXE, compiled from any of the languages that are capable of producing x86 binaries.
Seems like opinions about opinions, or so goes my opinion.
Ondo State Scholarship Program: Apply for Financial Aid 2023/2024
> Turned out the place was in their database, but they just decided to NOT show it, even at maximum zoom level over it.

I have the same problem with my barber shop of all places. Even though I've been there probably a hundred times maps never shows it no matter the zoom level, I have to search it by name to find it.

My cynical view is they once said no to a promo offer for ads and are now punished for it.
I have had back pain and RSI for almost two years. My situation only got better after I started doing my physio exercises consistently.

I also learned things from physios on YouTube (e.g. Bob and Brad) that made a difference especially with the RSI in my hands.

My anecdotal experience doesn’t scaling with your claim. Of course, each pain is different and some just require good ol rest like you said. But that’s why you should spend the money to hire the professionals at the top of their game to tell you what is what.
> You got an argument, or just pedantry?

Well, honestly, I wasn't responding to an argument anyway, so why would I present an argument?
Making Normal Conversations Better – By Sasha Chapin
Same here. 2-3 years back, after looking all over for some less conventional EM, I tried cliqHop IDM. (I ignored the 'IDM' ... a bit of a pejorative). Depending on who puts the segment together, it can be really great for hours.

If you enjoy some the following names, the show's description says:

"Typical artists include: Telefon Tel Aviv, Boards Of Canada, Autechre, Aphex Twin, Mu-ziq, Black Dog, Cex, Ulrich Schnauss, and Album Leaf.

For variety and quality, SOMA has consistently been a great resource. Good to see this recognized here.
I've gone all-in on Flutter for mobile development, and have quite a lot invested in it. I'm sure quite a lot of other people have.

If Google sunsets it, I'll be so pissed off. I'll never trust anything else coming from them again.
Interesting gradation here:

◦ Ask people out on dates
◦ Ask your friends to set you up
◦ Hire a matchmaker
◦ Buy premium versions of dating apps
◦ Get couples therapy
Honestly this makes me WAY happier.

Creating a genuine Flutter development pod outside Google makes it way more likely that Flutter won't die when the internal Google project gets shitcanned.
To try and remove myself from Google as much as possible I've been trying Apple Maps again after previous bad experiences, and much prefer it now. The only exception is place information, including opening hours etc, for which Google is much better. I'm pretty sure the difference is to do with incentives, where Apple isn't trying to sell ads in Maps. That seems to have lead to things in Google Maps like location pins outcompeting basic information like road names, which doesn't happen in Apple Maps. There's clearly a trade-off there, that I think Google has started to get very wrong.

For what it's worth I also don't like the new colours. I guess people will get used to it after a while, but I question the wisdom of a change like that in a situation where colours have meaning - there should be a very good reason for that kind of change, and I haven't seen anything to back that up. If anything the opposite where, for example, route information is harder to see in dark mode.
As someone who has attended over 200 Phish concerts, 80% of those solo, I invite all of you to join in the joy of 20,000 people dancing however they want and fitting right in.
Is there like a JSON or like code representation one can look at that represent or portray what these weights "look" like?
This sounds like something a toxic middle management bro might say to be edgy.

If this is easier for you to understand, you might have a problem.
You and me both. I've spent the past few years rewriting a UWP app into Flutter, and really enjoy the experience. I desperately, desperately don't want to have to go back to web development. I hate the DOM so much.
Nearly Cheating
I thought von der leyen was picked to be the most offensive to all of southern europe?

Anyway, there is no such thing as president of the eu.
1. The neurons are simply not firing /exchanging neurotransmitters.

2. That’s not true. They might look they have recovered but passing a standard cognitive test and the artifice will go away. The brain is notoriously bad at healing itself because mammals and especially humans don’t produce new neurons after teenage apart from very restricted areas (SVZ, stratium, which are still controversial btw).
In every discussion about Google Maps, I feel obliged to mention that it does not show speed limits in Switzerland, despite the official support page[0] saying otherwise! Isn't this insanely beautiful/ridiculous that nobody seems to care?

[0] https://developers.google.com/maps/coverage
Most UV and IR doesn't actually need any real coatings. Glass just isn't transparent to that light, completely by itself. It's actually specifically the imperfections in said glass which cut out the most dangerous part of UV radiation, and it's the inherent temperature which messes with IR.
"Percentage of Stack Overflow questions that month" is not a good measurement for a tool's popularity or a measure of its use.
The fiber is integrated into the grounding conductor. OPGW.
> First of all, every single article talks about 70% of revenue (not of the net income)

Yes. Because payments to right holders are based on revenue. That is what literally all of streaming services do.

> revenue: 11,727 / Fees to rights holders 201,665

Fees to rights holders are not the entirety of payments to rights holders

> See my list of costs of revenue

Where?

> And some nice crappy disclaimer to further obfuscate their practices:

Tell me you have no idea what you're talking about without telling me that. I worked on the system handling contracts and royalty calculations for a much smaller company (Storytel).

Royalty calculations and payouts are insane.

> There was significant auditor judgment related to circumstances where rights holders have allowed the use of their content while negotiations of the terms and conditions or determination of statutory rates are ongoing.

That is

a) a very common thing

b) one of the many, many things that complicate royalty calculations and payouts
You should rewrite everything in Rust too.
Sales and marketing, higher touch stuff like cart abandonment could be automated.
In terms of numbers I don't know but I personally chose it from my apps and to me it's the best framework out there at the moment.

Compared to the native tech the advantages are easy, you have a single codebase and UI for all the platforms. The native UI apis are also moving faster than Flutter in my opinion which makes Flutter lower maintenance as well on this area.

Compared to React Native, it's younger but more stable in my opinion, I don't want to deal with the js package churn rate and its bad testing story. I come back 6 months after to my flutter projects and after 2 hours I've upgraded everything, good luck with that on the js side.

If you care about Linux, Flutter is also a better choice than React Native in this scenario. React Native Gtk target is abandoned and the only realistic solution is to use an Electron wrapper (well it's not that native anymore isn't it)

The only downside to me is the web target which isn't that great, if you just want to use the web target as an app demo though, it's good enough.
> Forcing someone to watch your ad most likely triggers negative connotations about your brand.

For a lot of advertisement that is simply not a problem.

Remember those horrible ads for dishwashing detergents or sanitary pads on TV? You probably do and you probably hated them and that was the point.
Does it really matter if the ex-president brags about top secret info to his golf club customers?
flagged for WHAT?
I'm glad I've done some of the non-obvious ones like quitting the job, living off savings, trying something new, working in public, etc. Along the way I also picked up learning the value of my time and negotiate terms.

Somewhat related and equally important is to recognize that "there's no speed limit" and you are allowed to go faster:

https://sive.rs/kimo

It was also posted on Hacker News:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32497780
Very much agree.

I would say in jest that it might be inversely correlated with success, but you also wouldn't want to work with, say, brainfuck.
In EU long car trips are quite common especially in weekends or during winter and summer holiday season when everyone pack their family in their car and zerg-rushes south towards the Alps/Mediterranean, so everyone uses ICEs for such long journey.

Range anxiety is too big of an issue for EVs to become popular for that purpose and families usually own one car to serve all occasions.
> EVs unless forced by regulations, have no place in average Joe's mind. And it isn't irrational. Problems are known

What absolute nonsense.
Hydrolox engines have very high ISP, but lack thrust at liftoff. Due to the low density of hydrogen, they require huge tanks that are as wide as possible, to reduce surface area and thus boil off.

SRBs work well with wide first stages as that affords strong mounting points. And they provide significant thrust for liftoff.
I'm really sold on the idea: Instead of a full-blown OS, you compile your application with a thin layer of support libraries that provide the OS features that your application needs (network, I/O) and that talks to a hypervisor.

I mean, if your application runs in a virtualized environment, there's little need to SSH into the system in the first place (except for debugging purposes). Thus, why bother with a full-blown operating system? In the virtualized case, the true OS logic is in the host OS anyway, talking to the hardware. Cutting out all those superfluous layers in the app VM makes it small, start quickly, and gives less attack surface. Sounds like a win-win to me.

In contrast, FreeBSD on Firecracker is a full-blown OS, but boots in 25 milliseconds on the Firecracker hypervisor.
I don't grasp what this is. Not from reading that page and i'm not alone on that. Is someone able to tell what the practical real-world use cases are?
I would have thought it's obvious, but it's clearly stupid to expect all software vendors to package their software for every distro in existence. That's just not a realistic way to distribute software.
The other main example of negative price offers into the market is renewables which receive some types of subsidy. For example, if you have a solar farm and receive $40/MWh subsidy, you might bid into the market at any price above -$40/MWh.
There is a 16k context window for GPT3.5. So for example, if you tried to put in a chapter of a novel then you would exceed the context window and the model would "forget" events from the start of the chapter.
In this specific use case though it sucks the most since one will be answering more questions than code needed in sheer volume. Because the code is already straightmost clarification to the initial question. We will never be closer than looking up what you don't understand to solve your problem in the first place and it will always take more time than directly solving it.

I had a good example recently and I'll quote it again:

People seriously using the "Please write an expression for me which adds 2 and 2" prompt in order to get the "2+2" expression they need – advocating that they got it with magical efficiency
I can assure you, where they manufacture engines today will not affect a car that has not been in production for over 2 decades.
>Average Joe does not care about global warming when purchasing a car

Don't know why you're being down voted for saying the truth. It's not your own opinion but it's still the wider truth no matter how uncomfortable it is.

Most consumers don't care about the environment when they buy something and businesses care even less about the environment.
Why do you feel the need to be snarky? If you really wanted you could arrange even that.
You need to smelt and cast iron/aluminum for engine blocks, which is energy intensive.
Most Joe's cannot afford two separate fleets of cars in their household, for city commute and for long distance trips. Even for city commute, daily round trip of 30km doesn't mean that 200km range is acceptable unless the car costs maybe EUR 5k. No idea how much is it in miles or football fields.
It shows the speed limit for me (I'm Swiss). Not sure if only on selected streets or everywhere.
Yeah, I would also generally agree. But what they are showing is the 'Basecamp workflow', where instead of monopolizing a meeting or posting walls of text on slack or sending an email, you surface the issues on the project management level, where everyone can find it. It's their thing.
> A significant part of this is that git explicitly supports more workflows than centralised VCS like subversion, perforce, or clearcase.

I don't think this is quite correct. Mercurial is just as capable but has a much more accessible CLI.

Git pushes edge-cases to front and center. Almost all Git users use Git as a defacto centralized tool. There's a remote on GitHub, the end. Almost all users never need any feature that has to do with decentralization.

Git has somehow tricked people into thinking that version control is complicated. It's tragic.
> A coordinated effort

This is begging the question. A coordinated effort will solve all our problems in many ways, and is exactly the hard thing about problems like climate change.
If it is a response to that, you would have to assume that Hickson left because he pushed for or against something relating to working on Flutter. If Google wanted to place him elsewhere, for example, and he left Google because he figured he can bankroll his own work on Flutter and look elsewhere, that'd be in line with this line:

> I hope that Google finally realizes what treasured assets they have here before it's too late. The clock is ticking.

Lowering the amount they're investing in Flutter would definitely be something that would disappoint the ones who believe in it strongly in-house and taking away key people would not inspire confidence. Interestingly none of the tweets ever mention Hickson as being important, which doesn't exactly speak to the source of the complaints being Hickson leaving, but rather a much more general lowering of investment in Flutter.
Yeah! That'd be a real tragedy if companies whose specialize in shipping junkies around the country died forever.
It's a cool resource but all the examples have bitrotted to the point that I gave up trying to get them to work.
Isn’t that the aim of webassembly?
It also brought Chesterton to mind.
very good the Mercedes Benz sponsor :)
You can be thankful for stuff without any deity or higher being in your life. If you must have someone to articulate it you can thank to fate, chance, blind luck, other people or your past self to brought you to the things, places, events, persons you are thankful for.

In my experience it's a good exercise to introduce positive thoughts in life. I also like to think about the good things that happened to me on the end of the day - sometimes I need several minutes to bring up a single thing but practice makes wonders.
Apparently the bar is whether you are “allowed” to do it, not whether it is a good idea.

I put “allowed” in scare quotes because this is yet another article that projects onto others what is so obviously just self-doubt and worries about convention and norms. It’s a real thing, it happens to most of us, but when you realize that there is no spotlight, things get easier.
Weapons cost more anyways… if they can afford weapons they can afford tools.
Unix's 'test' program and the V7 Bourne shell
Why? At worst you lost maybe what, one minute of typing out the question? Read the rules and use the search function, you'll be fine most of the time.
Hey - that's pretty sweet. Backtesting options strategies aint easy.
Just because you managed to hunt down some junky Emmc laptops by actively searching for them on Amazon doesn't mean anything.

How much percentage wise are they of total sales of laptops?

How many consumers actually buy them?

Those are important numbers, the statistics. Not your Amazon findings trying to spin it into an overexageration.

Emmc laptops are by no means a majority in consumers hands.
AI system self-organises to develop features of brains of complex organisms