skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Approximately, yes.

We talk about 'high energy' because there's an upper limit to speed (the speed of light), but there's no limit to how much energy something can have. The increase in energy increases mass and speed (and therefore momentum), with it mostly varying mass as you approach the speed of light.

A proton moving at 99.5% the speed of light is not moving much faster than one moving at 99%, but the former has much more energy.
This technique is surprisingly easy to implement and supports extended regular expressions. Very neat if you need regular expressions in a non-standard application (for example, lexing when the lexer can be suspended and resumed) or learning.
The opposite could also be argued. Most AI safety training today is to ensure compliance with various forms of ethics and ideologies. This is known to reduce general intelligence, but some companies feel the cost is worth it and others do not (e.g. Mistral, Grok AI).

China is not exactly an ideology free society. The list of things you cannot say in China without angering the government is very large. This is especially difficult for an AI training company to handle because so much of the rules are implied and unstated, based on reading the tea leaves of the latest speeches by officials. Naively, you would expect a Chinese chatbot to be very heavily RLHF conditioned and to require continuous ongoing retraining to avoid saying anything that contradicts the state ideology.

Such efforts may also face difficulties getting enough training material. IIRC getting permission to crawl the English-speaking internet is very difficult in China, and if you don't have special access then you just won't be able to get reliable bandwidth across the border routers.
Gee I wonder why.
Guinea worm is close to being eradicated but it's not inevitable that it will be. As with Polio, the last cases are very hard to eradicate. In the last few years Guinea Worm has spread from humans to animals (dogs and cats) which further complicates things. Fingers crossed though.

I made a YouTube video about Guinea Worm eradication about a year ago: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J2WAn62xlvw
This is because that's one of the developers themselves and not some marketing team. I understood pretty well despite English not being my primary language.
relevant paper - https://arxiv.org/abs/2207.14358

>A key challenge with the current generation of models is that they are highly parameterized, which makes describing and interpreting the prediction strategies difficult. We use topological data analysis to transform these complex prediction models into pictures representing a topological view. The result is a map of the predictions that enables inspection.
Also looking at the recent article about internal ESA issues, it seems that it is very corrupted by the lack of external control (being exteritorial corporation) and two tier "caste" system. I'm imagining a fossilized organization, where higher caste is busy engaged in the internal politics, securing their positions and preventing lower caste to gaining any benefits, suppressing any good ideas from the lower rank employees to prevent them showing you are not good enough. Not saying that all them are like that, but even some significant amount can grind whole company to a halt. Throw in malicious compliance, bureaucracy etc. and we have a picture.
You can also install uBlock Origin.

https://drhyperion451.github.io/does-uBO-bypass-yt/
Counter argument: it sounds exhausting to have a friend constantly want to make you their insurer.
This is super interesting!

However, I fail to see the benefits vs. an XDP probe attached to a VM's TAP interface. It already bypasses the host's stack, and can already redirect to other network devices. Those can also modify/resize the packet to add e.g. encapsulation.

Perhaps those get passed a full SKB instead of a "small" packet? As with virtio offloads, guests can pass a full 64k "packet" for a full TCP buffer, instead of already segmented packets, offloading those to the physical card.
The notion that everyone must work will eventually become obsolete. It will most likely be remembered as a brief and miserable but significant period in human history.
Which at least is … honest.
It was probably Allen Dulles.
> Officials never asked for electricity companies to lower their profit margins during last year's high prices.

Presumably they also didn't offer to subsidise them during periods when demand was much lower, such as during the pandemic?
Why throw out the baby with the bath water, just because the rich will live longer, no one should. This is the feeling I get everytime I see a comment that it will be only for the rich and powerful.

I don't think that will be the case, as there will be a gold rush once the possibility is proven and visible, everyone will try to get it, even the naysayers.

It will be more like the crash of prices from the Spanish mines in south America.
> How would moderating electricity use help in this situation?

From grid officials' perspective it's to avoid a peak in demand that couln't be produced.

People can/could now literally make money by wasting electricity. And we are told that this is how it should be when companies profit from people's mistakes.

> I understand that a faceless corporation suffering massive losses gives you the warm and fuzzy feelings. But if the grid happens to go down because of this, is that a preferable outcome?

Companies clearly "hate" many many people so much to risk hurting and risking many many people in the whole country, and planet, all the time.

Of course companies don't hate anything. They just don't care. A corporation can't care, nor suffer.

Even if this one goes under, mostly the same people will run another. People in charge of these decisions will likely go on leading very priviliged lifes. It's the system, not the individuals or even individual companies.

If a blackout is needed to change the system, so be it. Preferably would change without such crises but that doesn't tend to happen.
Not entirely sure what configuration you're looking for, but the one supported in Android can be found here
https://android.googlesource.com/platform/packages/modules/B...
https://android.googlesource.com/platform/packages/modules/B...
Registering My Hypotheses on Starting a Business
My first thought was: Did he survive the dive?
> Until recently, the models most notorious for eardrum suck have been Bose over-ear noise-canceling headphones, such as the QC25s and QC35 IIs. Yet as anyone who’s taken a commercial airline flight in the last decade can attest, these models are immensely popular. Clearly, some people either don’t experience eardrum suck, or do experience it but aren’t bothered by it.

I can explain that. Bose doesn't sell regular headphones. Noise-canceling headphones are the only option. So you use "noise-canceling headphones", but you don't turn on the noise canceling because of the uncomfortable pressure on your ears.
Not really. There's no way they don't get read by a human first. This is just speeding up the judgement call.
Lee Harvey Oswald
Now would be a good moment for OpenStreetMap to make the Tracestrack Topo layer their default view — it's much clearer than their current default; even more so when compared to Google's attempt.

=> https://www.openstreetmap.org/?layers=P
Think about easing painful symptoms of aging. This would reduce the dependence of healthcare.

Public inavailability of medical care is rather a US problem.
Why a financial company couldn't be nationalized?
Perhaps, but relying on best current knowledge that is backed by evidence is a pretty good policy. It may not always be correct, but it's a whole lot better than blind conjecture. Even if it's a guess made by the most educated guy in the room, that's still the most educated guess we have. Hindsight is 20/20, and we bias our view of past decisions with current knowledge.
It's about a bazillion times easier to point out disparity than to make this work at all. If it does work, it will start out expensive, and get cheaper. Like everything.
If a lack of controls cannot be bring a company down, then there is a fundamental flaw in the ecosystem it operates in. You can sort out the electricity issue separately from letting a company fail.
I'm a big fan of https://www.supernetworks.org for the flexibility it gives. The security focus is a bonus as well.
They do extract money from every sale… if rent was free the companies would be way more profitable as a major cost is removed. To put it another way, if you open a physical shop the first X% of your sales every day go only to costs and you must reach a certain amount of sales before your shop is profitable.
Practicing Threat Modeling to Assess and Fortify Open Source Security [pdf]
>This is the default. It's what most programs need.

Is it though? I think single writer+many readers is a very common use case. For example I want a compiler to read a file I have open in my IDE. Or I want to be able to open a log file while the application is still running.
Sounds like you need to think in printer movements. And you have to use excel and Visual Basic to input them.
Especially on the homepage, toddlers don't buy tracking opt-outs.
I used to be like you, and I respect your opinion, and while I still do not believe in any higher power, I have come to realise that gratitude — for being born on planet Earth, and in a developed country, and not on Mars, if for no other reason — is powerful and helps me whine less, work more, have a more positive attitude and think about what I can do for others.
I think that, at the accelerating pace of technological innovation, and especially in the context of truly revolutionary innovations like AGI, it's really hard to foresee the ways in which the game board will get shuffled around. If I was pushed to make a prediction, though, I'd bet on the fact that technically minded people will still play an important role, one way or another, in a technologically advanced society. At the same time, I think that our physical nature, and certain traits such as empathy, will become more important. Maybe focusing on developing healthy soft skills, as a long-term goal, would make sense in such a context.
How does Massachussetts' public option compare to socialized medicine, like in France or Australia?
The Benefits of Antifuse OTP
> Once 3.0 is released, we can have a long conversation about the way the team plans their work, which is not great, and the way they finance it, which is even worse. But right now the community needs to finish off this SOB of a release.

Gimp would benefit from faster pace of development and more funding. Blender is a good example how it can work.
I somehow periodically forget about these stations so this post and this comment also reminded me that there is also dfm.nu - not universal as di.fm or somafm, but still interesting.
Yes this is for when you want to think in movements.

When slicing a 3d shape the are multiple different ways the head can move to create the same shape. Slicers account for some of these with features like 'Spiral Vase' where instead of having a stack of horizontal circles you can instead continuously spiral the extrude up the vase. FullControl lets you have even more control.
I wondered if I saw the influence of PG Wodehouse on the writing.
It can be seen as a small core language of a lexically scoped & tail call optimizing Lisp variant. R1RS was defined on just 35 pages (and they were not as densely written as in later reports).
So SpaceX is in the blacks? Last time i checked they still lose money and rely on gov subsidies / contracts... Ofc, then it is easy to say a corp is cost-competetive.

https://www.fool.com/investing/2023/08/27/despite-rare-profi...
Also: not (imho) who you should be thankful to, but what you should be thankful for.
Obligatory xkcd: https://xkcd.com/1294/
Feature request... a standing on pegs mode. I ride a lot of offroad and gravel and I often stand up on the pegs in technical terrain.
Maybe it's not about "Unix", but "modern"?
Although, "modern Unix" is an oxymoron.
duck and run
Ya but can it be easily rendered in such a fashion that humans could read it? Must be, like minified javascript or sumfing
Krita also seems to be doing better in that regard, despite not having the massive industry backing that Blender enjoys.
CRISPR Treatment Slashes Cholesterol in First Human Clinical Trial
For the fossil fuel plants, fuel costs money so you spend most of your revenue on buying fuel. Less power usage => Less fuel used => Lowers costs. That doesn't mean the pandemic wasn't painful for them, but they were likely a long way down the list.

For a solar or wind plant, construction costs are almost the entire cost, there's no fuel and low maintenance, but almost nowhere has saturation, so outside of freak situations you're always selling into a willing market anyway.
What about the faceless corporation should default, all their possessions and assets sold, giving the country an opportunity to buy them and this nationalizing its own utility service?

I think what's being said here is that the private ownership of the company shouldn't have to keep existing. The utility, as it is, can keep operating and providing a service while it changes hands.
Fairer to say that they print in only 2.5 axes, rather than 3.
France has a policy of not being 100% dependant on USA when it comes to important matters of state, defence, etc.

Notably it allowed them to stay out of folly like the Iraq war.
>There could have been a compelling reason like color requirements for accessibility

that seems especially unlikely. the problem is inability to differentiate between things, most accessibility issues in maps are inability to differentiate. Changes that make it harder to differentiate will not improve accessibility.
no no. i understood everything normally. the sound felt weird thats all
Those projects exist because they are within the scope of Mozilla Foundation, which is wider than just building a browser.
Think of all the mundane technology we use every single day that was, when it was first introduced, priced for the rich and powerful.

And then imagine if we'd used that as a reason not to produce it.
I don't remember exactly, but there were some issues where a security update would remove support for certain common (HP?) RAID controllers or something to that effect. So, if you're not careful, a security patch could potentially brick a server.
Won't happen as the default layer has mapper feedback as one of the explicit goals.
They have some 5 axis stuff basically as a coming soon teaser.
Yeah „people” actually being corporate customer and the „products” being marketing and positioning of this corporate brand to the users.
I’ve used Darktable and would happily try Ansel. But in recent years ios compatibility became an important feature for me.

My camera can send raw files to my phone wirelessly, with an ios app I can edit them on site and have a draft ready instantly. This is especially useful for events or anything time sensitive - but convenient in other use cases as well.

Still, I have good memories of Darktable and the author’s filmic module, I hope to try Ansel anyway at some point.
I ride... agree with you regarding the standing position and elbow ups position.
KTM 300 XCW enduro bike and a BMW R1200GS Rallye.

On both bikes I have slightly lowered pegs, and on the KTM I have a slightly taller handlebar. Not risers, as they normally place the handlebars closer to you rather than further away.

I am pretty tall at over 6'5" (198 cm to be exact) so ergonomics to me is a bit trickier than for most.
Because im complicated I will now argue the opposing position.

One thing I really DO like about it is it does corden off a certain population of listeners that I'm happy to have set aside—although there's guests that I would appreciate listening to so I don't have to leave it to the news to engage with purely on the level of ideas rather than boosting their following or "stats" independant of their performance or empirically-demonstrated views...

Edit: its hilarious how even today, the truly undesirebles will pay to self-segrate. Im alrightwith that, as long as evil has to work and pay to survive, there's hope for a free and liber(al|ty)-based society since rhe default is wanting something good thats also free ;)

I wonder if this has any currency as the genesis of the "private school" obsession
Sounds like an angry projection of your own value of your life. Its as if you're supposed to accept your death by 80, otherwise you'll... die and not accept it?

Very few people that die 'made peace with their morality'. Why is it a prerequisite? How do you assign value to another person's life simply based on if they made you cringe or not? That's cringe.
> imagine the situation was reversed

I find that the exact same people who place free market above all social concerns, will happily give up quite a lot for national security, but sneer when others do the same.
If you're on a distro which has migrated to pipewire+wireplumber, the available and active bluetooth profiles can be discovered with something like:

pw-dump | jq -r '.[] | select(.type == "PipeWire:Interface:Device" and .info.props."device.bus" == "bluetooth") | .info.params.Props, .info.params.PropInfo'

And by default, wireplumber will enable all of the codecs it has been built with [https://pipewire.pages.freedesktop.org/wireplumber/configura...].
It's very handy that we can collapse whole threads whenever a longevity topic comes up
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vHSGHbgPToE
Why can't they just remove the wrong bid from the market? And redo the auction or use a reasonable average?

It seems they treat this as an irreversible mistake.
Sure thing, paypig. Pay them some more, maybe the trillion dollar corporation will finially notice that you exist. When they put ads in the paid service tier.
Usually when there is a post on HN about some open source project with a GUI there is a deluge of comments complaining about it for one reason or another. Even though it's free. I don't understand why.

Gimp is a wonderful piece of free software that I use often, and I greatly appreciate the work and time the maintainers are putting into it.
Cost-competitiveness isn't about your total profit, or about whether your customers include governments. It's about how much it costs to launch a rocket.
Polio vaccine can be administered orally.
> We don't need more old grumpy people hoarding wealth and overloading healthcare.

Agreed but why is longevity research the problem here? Our laws around money , taxation and property were fashioned when average human life was around 40. We haven't adapted since
If we are being pedantic; this is the point of gcode itself. It is designed to be easy for a human to write. Having more tools available though can never hurt.
For those who want to switch to Ansel or Darktable, it's possible to do it in one day with this youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@s7habo
The first video you should watch is this one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vsbw98KxMJc
Then if you want to learn how to use one of the most powerful feature, parametric masks: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hfw-GWowH9M

About the Ansel fork, I've used Darktable for 6 years and tried Ansel the last two weeks: if you have never used Darktable, Ansel UX is better for a first time user imo, more streamlined. Keep in mind that I'm biased as I agree with most of the author's points here: https://ansel.photos/en/news/darktable-dans-le-mur-au-ralent...
but currently it doesn't seem very useful.

it hallucinates too much, there's no reflexivity, no critical reasoning. sure, nice prompts can give it some structure, and with a lot of pre- and postprocessing (ie. RAG and other ways of forcing it to pick from a list) it's good for information retrieval.
[Cries in UK at how great companies feel they have to move to America to succeed]
Biggest reverse culture shock I experience when planning trips back home from greater Nuremberg to Texas: it is pretty much impossible to get from city to city without a car, even if you have a high tolerance for long, convoluted bus routes.

Germany’s transportation systems aren’t perfect, but it’s at least possible to live a mobile, middle class life without a car.
> It's solving a problem that few care about.

Security?
Rust in Action: 10 Project Ideas to Elevate Your Skills
When my grandfather gave up his caravan he discovered he could explore places with Google Street View instead
Catalogue management is one of the things I agree Lightroom is better at – at least was, last I was a more active photographer.
no but , just as we are removing teenagers from the voting population, we should also be removing an equal number of voters from the other side of the age spectrum
My browser requests a video. They send me a video. Money has not exchanged hands. Free.
It absolutely is, it is what I use for RAW developing and post. Does everything, does it good and is, above all else, non-destructive.

It is, at least of I go by my dad who is a Photoshop veteran, quite different to what he used to.

The only things I could see as, if I am really really critical, are:

- sharpening, usually decent enough but SharpenAI from Topaz is another league. As I said, good enough for all except the edge cases

- de-noising, same as sharpening, astro-denoise works like a charm so

- masks, which I haven't really figure out yet, so my problem and not darktable's, Lightroom and Photoshop seem a tad more intuitive so

One thing I'd love, but again maybe I just didn't find it yet, is the possibility to export the database of picture edits. For now, I have darktable create dedicated files once a photonis edited and I make back-ups of those. I did loose edits for around 100ish photos due to some unrelated issues which required reinstallation of darktable so, which again was on me for missing darktable stopped creating said files after an update. Being to just dump the darktable database of edit data would be really nice so.

Summary, I can only recommend it. Especially for people starting post processing, the learing curve for each software is basically the same after all, and without prior knowledge they wont recognize any differences.
We run unit tests with ASAN. Good test coverage gives us good confidence in safety.

I recently picked up a subscription to undo.io and I figure the next time I see any problem then I'll take that for a spin. I've seen trouble with gRPC and trying to debug it is infuriating.
And one day they will use AI to place more covert ads.
> You would think by now that the various frameworks for remote calls would have standardized down to include the best practice retry patterns, with standard names, setting ranges, etc.

There is a school of thought that argues that the best retry pattern is no retry at all, and just get the client to fail and handle that state.

One of the driving arguments is that retries are a lazy way to try to move faults from the client onto the server, and in the process cause more harm (i.e., DDoS).

Sometimes complex means wrong, and all these retry strategies are getting progressively more complex at the expense of hammering servers with traffic way beyond the volume it's designed to handle. How is that a decent tradeoff?
The easiest way to do this is simply to slice two files and concatenate the gcode.
As the original article explains, whilst the inactivated polio vaccine used in developed countries like the USA does provide good protection against being paralyzed by polio it's not terribly effective at preventing transmission. So it's not actually all that clear whether Rockland County's attitude to vaccination will impact anything other than the people living there in this case.
30 might be enough these days, it seems I won't get to own a home and I don't really want to work 2 days a week for the government and one and a half to pay for my landlord's mortgage.
Many are settling with getting pets, traveling a bit and not a lot more.