skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's described in the course, but canonically this means at least c++11 (and these days, likely 14/17 in practice - there is broad toolchain support)
> As a result it takes ~28-68.2k miles (in the US) for an EV to emit comparatively fewer emissions

That's really not much to be honest and the US doesn't exactly have the best grid in the world in terms of carbon either.
This is interesting, and smart, using the knowledge present in the normalized relationships / data connectivity as part of the knowledge for training.

A properly designed relational database is a kind of propositional knowledge base, with each tuple ("row") being a "fact"; it makes sense to mine this as part of learning. It's how a human would "read" this data, so makes sense.

Nitpicking:

"The core idea is to view relational tables as a heterogeneous graph,
with a node for each row in each table, and edges specified by primary-foreign key
relations."

The word "relation" is used incorrectly here -- the "relation" is the table, the name for the foreign-key relationship is... relationship. The key distinction being that relations (big bags of facts) exist independent of those pre-declared relationships; the relationships can be restructured in any-which-way through queries, with foreign key constraints just being a convention for doing that. That's the key benefit of the relational data model over hierarchical/tree/network/graph databases where the relationships are hardcoded, and the key thing that Codd was getting at in his original paper: relational databases are the theoretically most flexible model of data (apart from just bags of text) because the relationships are derived, not hardcoded.

So what they're describing here is each tuple in the relation as a graph node, edges defined by the attributes of the relation; which is precisely how one does the inverse (describe graphs as relations) See e.g. RelationalAI's product (https://docs.relational.ai/rel/concepts/graph-normal-form), or how graphs are modeled in e.g. Datalog or Prolog.
You can get a 4 door F-150 with a 6.5 foot bed. I own one.
That is a valid concern, but not such an issue with Zigbee stuff since you can run it with your own hub giving the sensors 0 external connectivity.
I think the courts agree with you: There are two cases, one against the government agency registering vehicles and this one against Postnord, a company co-owned by the governments of Denmark and Sweden. Both cases are still pending, but:

In the former case, the court order an injunction(?) forcing the government agency to release plates through other means than post. In the latter, the company Postnord was not immediately forced to act.

IANAL, but the subtle difference between “the government” and “government owned company” seems relevant.
At least it is better than aggressive aggression.

Examples from the past:

Andrew Jackson shot Charles Dickinson to death in a duel over an insult to his wife.

Aaron Burr shot Alexander Hamilton to death in a duel.

Alexander the Great threw a javelin at his friend Cleitus the Black (who had saved his life) killing him during a drunken dispute at a banquet.

I much prefer the passive aggressive variety.
Z-Wave is less power-efficient in real life. And you can say that because up until recently there had been exactly ONE chip that implemented the Z-Wave stack.

You could open any Z-Wave device and find exactly the same chip, usually on a daughterboard. It worked well enough on mains power, but battery life sucked. This started to change several years ago, but battery-powered devices are still hit-and-miss.

ZigBee has always had a robust infrastructure of manufacturers, who actually compete on quality and price.
Postnord is a 100% government owned service provider.

Do you think Judges should be able to boycott hearing cases they dont like?

Should police be able to boycott calls from people they oppose?
VMS was just recently ported to AMD64, so you might be able to keep using it if your vendor ports their code.

https://vmssoftware.com/about/v921/
How long until they're caught using Q to "compete" with and eliminate their own customers? If you compete with any of Amazon's businesses in any way it would be wise to steer clear.
You can't seriously put out your 1-minute theory that goes against more than ample evidence to say this is going to happen to peertube.

The premise itself is wrong: the conditions of "winning" are not the same, to the point that it's not even useful to use that word. The metric of success for Peertube, and Framasoft, is how free the society and its communities are. Seeing the trend of the fediverse and of Libre softwares being used more and more tells me they are on a very good trajectory.
I'll say. EN 50128 is the first box I need to check as someone who leads railway software projects. This immediately caught my eye as a result.
It’s not that hard, 2nd year EE classes at most. Once you learn how to read a data sheet for your MCU or SOC things start to click.
The nuclear industry has had trillions of dollars worth of subsidies thrown at it for coming up on a century and it has done nothing but get more expensive.

We can't afford to pour more money into maybes when we have proven, simple, extremely safe, highly distributable technologies like solar and wind.
https://archive.ph/FZq2a
I know quite well what kind of people are "noticing".

It's not immigrants that I'm afraid of where I live. They are typically hard working people, doing all sorts of jobs. From food-delivery to software engineering.

It's the people "noticing" bullshit that I am really wary of.
You dislike something, disapprove, or disagree, but express that disagreement through something like simply not inviting the person you disagree with to the next meeting rather than telling them you disagree and why.
Why did neonate's archive link (posted well after this one) get pinned instead of this one?

I don't really care -- it's not a big deal to me. Mostly just curious to understand more about how HN works, and the decisions around things like this.
I have Oscar's PiDP-8/I kit (it costs less).

Also, from my communications with Oscar, he is a cool guy.
We’ll just have to.
Can you please stop posting unsubstantive comments about this? You've done it repeatedly over many months. It's excessive and off topic.

Much better would be to find something you're genuinely curious about and contribute to that topic instead.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
So your kid is also playing goat simulator? =D
This page seems good https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/basics/passive-aggression
Basically taking some action to indirectly signal dissatisfaction rather than directly confronting it.

This could be many things. As the article says, it could be as simple as procrastination.

It could also be something more insidious, like Bob works late every evening, so Sally forgets to feed Bob's dog in the morning.
Forgive me. I like to go to the mountains.
The USA does not have a free trade agreement with Sweden, therefore the behavior is violating fuck all. Source: US Department of State.

https://www.state.gov/trade-agreements/
Victimhood + virtue signaling.

Which is the opposite of the old american dream, focused on acting.

Historians will have a blast about this.
Frankly, I've always pegged the cybertruck as a very "video gamer skulls and crossbones rawr" aesthetic...

...that I'm sure will be unironically adopted by authoritarian police forces as society seems oddly keen to adopt straight from dystopian sci fi movies.

I mean, why would I even care about bulletproof or even baseball pitch proof glass if I wasn't keen to crawl my vehicle over civilians who might shoot or throw things at me?

Seems to be aiming towards a different market than the F150.
Reminded me of Q from Star Trek.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38448137

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38448546
Version = F(changelog)
> Delays or "dropped" events (the light not turning on) have been very rare and most likely a result of the ancient server I have than the motion sensor itself.

Heads up: you can bind two ZigBee devices directly. So a sensor can trigger a light without requiring a hub to even be on. It can even work across the mesh network.
On the same GPU? I don't think it'll even work if you have two GPUs, which I don't.
This looks really cool! Seems like it would be an incredible boon for an indie game developer to generate a large pool of assets!
> The Cybertruck is a novelty item and nobody who wants or needs the utility of a truck is going to consider it over a Rivian or F-150 Lightning.

I wouldn't say "nobody". I'm sure there are a few million far-right types or Musk-is-Tony-Stark holdouts that are interested in driving the Bat-light equivalent of virtual signaling. Not everyone is rational and in the United States today, every single thing you purchase is part of some sort of weird identity flare ensemble. The Cybertruck may be on its way to become the most extravagant "Not Woke" badge you can wear.
Can you stream videos on steam? I thought you had to download the whole file?
Unfortunately the votes of terminally online conspiracy theorists have the same weight as the rest of ours, which can interact with the real world.

Edit: actually, I phrased this poorly in reflection. It is good that everyone gets a vote, even people I disagree with. The unfortunate thing is the influence of online weirdness on people.
I would imagine most folks at YCombinator would aspire to make similar mis-steps then, with >2m pre-orders and a 5 year waitlist. Yes, it was only $100 deposit and ultimate demand has yet to be tested, but it looks pretty promising.

The difference with Rivian and the F-150 is that Tesla have figured out how to actually make a good margin on their vehicles.
It's so much worse than that. There are documented incidents where legislators were voting on blank pieces of paper, the policies would be penciled in after they had voted.

It is a shit-show of monumental proportions.

More typically, thousands-of-pages-bills are only printed hours before they go to vote. In past eras, legislators were unable to read them and shirked that off to staffers who would read and summarize for them, but it became too much of a burden even for staffers at some point. They'd just read key sections.

But at the same time, as technology progressed, bills became easier to print en masse. It was possible to print them at the "last second" (figuratively, say less than 24 hours), and so less time was allotted to print them before taking things to a vote.

This is considered normal, among those who are involved, those who are knowledgeable about how Congressional procedure works.

When legislators vote a bill up or vote a bill down, they are inevitably voting on little more than the name of the bill.
The Rivian has a 4.5 foot bed[0] and the F-150 Lightning has a 5.5 foot bed[1]. I don't think it's fair to call Cybertruck a novelty item based on its capabilities, especially compared to its competition.

0: https://rivian.com/r1t (Dimensions → Storage)

1: https://media.ford.com/content/dam/fordmedia/North%20America...

(Of course there are completely legitimate downsides of Cybertruck - for example, with the sloped bed sides, it won't be able to tow a fifth wheel trailer. But that is a capability the vast majority of truck owners don't use.)
Because they're tiny and can't carry much. There's a world of difference between a pickup and a truck. It's difficult to buy them with 8' beds, most have 6-6.5' bed which makes carrying construction materials more difficult/dangerous. They have small load limits, which probably is for the best because you rarely can bring down the sidewalls to forklift decently sized stuff anyway!

They have their niche, but that's what they are, niche tools that got heavily pushed/marketed to everyone when a car/van or actual truck would be so much better of a fit for their needs.
Looks like venting. Some people are however able to word their venting so that they get upvoted for the same.
do you have a safety test reference where cybertruck falls short or is this speculation?
I'm not confusing them. The statement "any scientist will tell you a non-powered set of unenergized coils cannot amplify anything. Amplification requires power. Bedsprings are not powered." suggests that the only way there could be measured increase in radio wave strength at a point is if there is a powered amplifier, and so the lack of powered amplification proves there is no possible effect, case closed. This is a weak argument because it doesn't address concentration. I am not claiming that an effect does occur, I am saying that argument is not sufficient to show an effect cannot occur.

> "despite having no similarity in form"

When you get into bed, your weight curves the bed springs with you at the centre of a dish-shape. Is that not a similarity in form? If you want to go down that route, this image of bed pressure points[1] shows the most weight and curvature around the hips and thighs, areas the article claims are most affected by melanoma, and less curvature around the legs, neck, head.

I am not making the claim that this is connected or significant, I am wondering how you can think that bedsprings don't curve around a person?

[1] https://i.pinimg.com/originals/1f/fd/bb/1ffdbbfebfd1f54804b9...
Eh, 0 is an infinite loop in that function.

It also doesn't implement the collatz conjecture. It implements the collatz-conjecture mod (usize::MAX + 1). I don't know about that modulus specifically, but there are m where the collatz conjecture mod m is false.

https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Cganesa-Moorthy/publica...

Edit: (2^64 - 1) / 3 is an integer and also trivially infinitely loops (by going to 0).
Fair point, I can see where you're coming from and I'm aware of the origins of the word on 4chan. I use the term not with the intention of placing anyone above others, but denoting the difference between insular forum culture and every day people you see when you go outside.

In the political world this word has taken on a similar meaning for the difference between commentariat and every day people and that's the way I use it in conversation.

https://freddiedeboer.substack.com/p/towards-a-normie-politi...

https://www.slowboring.com/p/a-lot-of-the-best-political-mes...
As https://twitter.com/QuinnyPig/status/1729558866520658376 notes:

> Amazon Q is launching in preview for only $20 a month per user with a 10 user minimum. The road to "Go build!" increasingly has a tollbooth.
Really... so we've got Q and Q* and both are AI related, and probably going to be awful to look up in most search engines without added word soup like Golang, Rustlang (if I see another Rust game server thread when looking up Rust things, I'm going to scream).

I assume this is named based on Q from Star Trek.
I actually do see DL research on tabular problems come out, but it seems like they generally aren't better than xgboost or similar boosted tree models on the same dataset, and when they are better it's only marginal and not worth the interpretability tradeoff in the real world. Boosted trees are already really good for most tabular tasks, so it makes sense that most of the focus would be on images and natural language where they are a big improvement over traditional methods.

Additionally, it seems to me that most of the money spent on research in the DL space goes to places like OpenAI whose main goal is to develop AGI. They see large transformer models as the path to AGI, and once you've got AGI solved the AGI can solve all the other problems.
Show HN: Dropbase – Internal tools builder for Python developers
Excited to make Dropbase available for local setup! It’s free for personal use. It’s still early so we're really excited get your feedback, especially on our approach to tools building.

Dropbase lets Python developers build fullstack internal apps without writing frontend code. Just Python. Import any Python scripts/libraries, declare UI components, and layer granular app permissions atop so you can share them with others. To make this work, we created a State class that lets you access UI state and a Context class that lets you access/modify UI component properties directly via Python functions. It does the job but results in occasional state syncing issues. Maybe you have some ideas on how to improve this architecture.

Our app layout is highly opinionated to speed up app building. Instead of an open canvas for UI building, we just give you a main table view and a widget sidebar. This approach significantly reduces app-building time by focussing on what you need for most tools: to see some data for context and to trigger actions based off it.

We have a hybrid hosting model that combines a self-hosted client and worker server, with a backend API for app and component definition hosted by us to simplify pushing feature updates. The worker server sits in your machines so your sensitive data doesn’t leave your infra.

We’re a middle ground between Airplane and Retool — simpler UI creation than Airplane; more code-centered than Retool. UI building is declarative and you can bind UI components to Python functions. You can write Python scripts/functions using our App Studio with support from a Python Language Server Protocol (LSP) for linting. Since the self-hosted worker directly references .py or .sql files in the filesystem, you can even write them on VSCode directly or import any other Python script or library.

A neat feature we are experimenting with to build admin panels fast is “Smart Tables”. We can convert any SQL SELECT statement (even across multiple joins and filters!) into an inline editable table, like spreadsheets, without any additional code.

We envision a product that lets you quickly add UIs and permissions to any Python scripts, libraries, files, etc., and turn them into simple web apps that you can share with others. We’ve designed it in a way that would let us add support for Rust, Go, and others later.

We have some demo videos here: https://docs.dropbase.io/category/demos

Create account and setup here: https://docs.dropbase.io/category/setup

Note: Developers can only signup/setup via our docs page at https://docs.dropbase.io. It's currently closed for the general public. Looking forward to your feedback!
Dear ElReg, as a long-time reader, I am surprised you didn't get the memo for journalists:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38427086
This is revolutionary
I almost spat my drink out when I read this as I interpreted it to mean it wasn't body on frame.

Looks like the lightning is just missing the solid rear axle, which is fair. I agree: it's not truck.
The frantic battle over OpenAI shows that money triumphs in the end
Their sensors are fine, just use a non-Xiaomi hub like SONOFF Zigbee 3.0 USB Dongle.
YouTube videos are fine, at least they have narration. With slides you're kinda left to infer your own story and lessons.
they should have focused on building light-duty utility vehicles based on the Model Y platform. A ModelY Truck could be like the Ford Maverick or a 90s Tacoma, the Van could be like Ford Transit Connect. It would be significantly faster to market, re-using the some of the production lines, and there's a huge market (landscaping, residential trades, short-haul delivery, etc). Elon was high off his own supply the year he launched CT, Semi, & Roadster
I've thought about that question for myself and I think I morally couldn't do that.

If it was about money, I think I would prefer to work for a financial company, or even a crypto one: even if you believe they're doing "bad" (for political reasons, environmental reasons - take your pick), at least this "bad" is done at a local scale and is self-limiting, instead of creating the building blocks for a technical dystopia.
It seems this was a real story told by someone that actually happened from the "on my couch" part afterwards.
I think the issue here is that people see some benefit from being able to claim victim status so there is a push to expand the definition of what a victim is.

If you want to know why people have a problem with this consider that both a genocide survivor and micro-aggression survivor will claim victim status. The latter doing so with a straight face and often more fervor.
You know what? I think I kind of agree with you. At least the cybertruck is a stupid vehicle which I'd be comfortable saying pretends to be a truck without doing any of the things a person who needs a truck needs their truck to do.

I think gating the definition of "truck" behind "not electric" is stupid, which is what I thought you were doing (and to be honest, your comment is worded to make that a reasonable interpretation); but if you just meant "these trucks are stupid and don't do what I need a truck to do" then I can't disagree.
> Should we expect this trend to continue, or will we ("educated" "sophisticated" people in Western society) return to celebrating the powerful and the successful like most other societies before us?

I find this to be a bizarre false dichotomy. Why not, for example, celebrate the virtuous instead? A society that valued kindness, bravery, temperance or whatever would seem a lot better than either of your options. I'm sure other people could think of plenty of other options as well.
Mojo is a programming language, this is a library for Python that provides an abstraction over three Python-specific ML frameworks. Apples and oranges.

You could use Keras inside of Mojo since Mojo is Python-compatible/embeds a Python interpreter.
careful, you'll have a lot of people reply saying you are trying to change the definition for having an opinion.
Cloud Observer: Subsea Cable Maintenance Impacts Cloud Connectivity
Its not like they accept the packages by their front door and can deny them. They get them in bulk mixed up with all the other postage, and as they process them they will come across teslas'. Now they are in the system, in some bin or shelf. The postal workers are not processing teslas mail as that is the function of their sympathy strike. How do you return it? I'm not trying to be fastidious, I just don't see how "return or deny" can be a solution.
They must have some weird research dept there. The first color changing LED strips I found for a reasonable price also came from IKEA. It was several years before anyone matched the price point. For a while I bought CFLs from them and I don’t recall now if that was because of price, color temperature, or dimmer compatibility.

You don’t expect them to have tech stuff but they are very low key about the stuff they dohave.
I much prefer somebody expressing irration in a direct way, even if this can be aggressive. Because it ends there.

Passieve aggressiveness is a damocles sword.
More importantly the society has sent the clear message that even the law system will bend to this victimhood narrative, and victimhood will be compensated.

Is it a surprise that it's so popular today and everyone is jumping on the bandwagon of every cause imaginable.
The US FTC made that a rule earlier this year: https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/news/press-releases/2023/03/...
Love this.

Am wondering how well this will work on Windows.

Likewise for the pretrained models on my personal laptop (i7, 32GB RAM, RTX 2060 6GB).
That's the first thing I thought about too, I use it all the time to confirm my A380 spottings.
> Postnord is a 100% government owned service provider.

You're right, my mistake. It's jointly owned by Sweden and Denmark.
a) selling stuff to schizophrenics is great business. you can make up new canon and they don't even notice and will buy the new merch, the old canon is never resolved and they never check if their old conspiracy had any merit they just get bussed straight to the next one

b) if your business is vulnerable to an association with schizophrenics with unfalsifiable extremist beliefs, then you’re in the wrong line of business and need to axe some clients

c) who cares. if you find someone that does, see b) and reduce reliance on them
Exploring Programming Languages