skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I started to make an implementation of this for leet code by having a bot transcribe an Instagram live and then could send you tips.

But the latency was about 30 seconds so during an interview it wouldn't be that useful haha
A simulation running on a simulator will be affected by anything that affects the simulator. Electrical noise warping the speed at which the simulation happens, but flips from cosmic rays, even the hard latency due to the speed of light, all things that affect the simulation itself. It is unavoidable, some information about the real universe will leak into the simulation. So if we are a simulation, it is detectable, unless the bare metal universe allows for 0 entropy processes, in which case the simulation would likely be as unobservable from the universe as the universe is from within the simulation, which makes it not really a simulation at all.
No one's kicking the can down the road. We're literally discussing it in this forum. There is too much abstention noticed in this discussion by those better off.

It sadly a reality that those making 2.13/h have to deal with, whether from s** pay by employers, by s** tippers, or those a**holes who defend the latter.
I really like Visual Studio Code's Git integration. Both the default one and the GitHub extension that really helps with PR reviews.

I've paired with devs that use CLI and it feels like they're in the stone age, especially when doing merge operations, but, at the end of the day, to each his own.
> Fail to build enough housing for five+ decades and watch what happens.

True, but that's just an abstract measurement of what happened, not that interesting when trying analyze the parts that affect it. Particularly when it comes to different geographical regions.

> Not to mention real wages have stagnated for almost as long with 1%ers taking a larger and larger slice of the pie. Trying to blame the housing crisis on workers getting paid too much is misguided to say the least, especially programmers, who are already all fired.

Blame, particularly blame aimed at specific income earners, is a different thing than saying it obviously has an affect. Dismissing a part of the system that has an impact is as silly as suggesting it's the only culprit.

But I also wasn't necessarily implying it's workers getting paid too much, that's just one of the bits that varies depending on context, but there's more than likely an inflow cash that currently and will continue severely outpacing supply, and whatever supply is created is often so expensive to build for a series of other reasons that it can only be marketed to an endless supply of buyers with an endless supply of money. Especially because of the reason you mention—decades of not building—one has to think of it as the complex system it is, with the bottlenecks and winners and losers it has. The whole thing doesn't work.
Until you compare a single machine with nvme to a cluster of storage servers with nvme, and each machine has 800Gbit connectivity and you use smart replication for herding. but yes, nvme definitely has amazing transfer rates.
You are using one variable to represent both Elon and Tesla. Maybe use X and Y?

Also there's a typo at the end, it should be "because you love [xxx]"
Woa, and I always wonder why it's only me that seems to have to use the developer tools to enable that stupid submit button when I filled out every field on the page correctly, shaking my head and wondering how normal people use the internet. I keep thinking it's got to be something about using firefox instead of a big tech browser, my mouse gestures extension, I don't know but normal webshops are broken so often it's insane. Thanks for sharing that it's not just me!
That's what happens when your country doesn't have a single-payer health system.

If tiny, poor countries can do it, so can the US. The only problem is that the US Health and Insurance Industries are so used to having their snouts in the trough, that's why there's a US problem.

Want to know how much my triple-bypass cardiac surgery cost me and my family in my country? Nothing at all.

Levemir and Lantus Insulin in the US can cost as much as $135 per 10 ml vial. Here the cost is:

"What will patients pay for their Lantus and Levemir prescriptions?

A patient will pay his or her normal co-payment for each prescription filled – this is currently $4.70 for concession card holders and $29.50 for non-concessional patients. Each prescription will normally provide about 6 months of treatment, so the annual cost for patients will be $9.40 or $59."

By the way, those annual prices are in AUD. In USD, those annual prices are the equivalent of about $6.25 and $39.00.
Elon's arc is starting to look eerily similar to that of Howard Hughes
Didn't both Intel and AMD have big projects for Arm?
The littany of sensors begin to go bad after 6-7 years in many newer cars.
I believe that a key position of the early church's teaching is that an inward change of the heart is not genuine if it does not manifest in outward concrete action. That's how you reconcile, for example, Paul's statements on salvation by grace and not works, with James' demonstration of his faith by his works. The works themselves don't save you, it is the sincere turning of the heart and belief in Jesus Christ. Paul made this point firmly to counter others who were teaching salvation by adherence to Jewish ceremonial law. But if your belief in Christ and turning of your heart does not result in changes in how you live, specifically following the commandments of Jesus, then James would question the sincerity of your conviction.
Am I crazy or is there nothing stopping us from writing functions that work with vectors? I don't really understand why this is a big headache for graphics programming other than it not being your preferred syntax.
> and overfitting can look the same as copying

Is there really any difference?
It feels a bit weird with MS, AWS probably other cloud owners
develop their own CPUS and AI oriented chips and telling the world
about the specs.

Yet nobody will ever get noe to play with them in RL.
I cant hope to buy one a year from now and stuff it in my home office.

What will all this mean for consumer oriented cpus?

Would it be accurate to say that Intel funds part of the development
of consumer cpus with the server cpus? (or is it the other way around).
It seems like Xeon chip advances drip downwards after a while.

If AWS and Azure stop buying chips from Intel and AMD, presumably
that woud be interesting.
I hear you. Having studied Japanese seriously it takes a lot of the magic out of jargon that’s just common Japanese nouns. But it is still alien to most of our ways of working (though I think that has more to do with nonprogrammers programming than anything about the Yamatodamashii).
This is good. Those living in deep space (asteroid belt, say) won't be able to break away from earth humanity by forming their own species.
the go type has the implicit restriction that if error is true, then the result is meaningless. So really it has 3 meaningfully distinct values.
Smaller robots are unfortunately limited in how much force/torque they can apply and how high they can reach, two factors that we found can severely limit the applicability of a home robot. As a result, unfortunately, we don't have much plans for extending to a smaller robot at this moment.

However, all of our designs are open source! So if you or someone else is interested, it could be a fun weekend project to design a "Stick" equivalent data collection tool for the XGO CM4. I would love to see how that turns out.
The corporates are pretty good at keeping self hosters emails out of their user's inboxes citing "Spam"
I prefer GUIs simply because they let me see several things at once with a window split up into panes without having to multiplex or tile terminals.

It can’t just be any UI though, that I’m particular about. My favorite used to be the native GitHub client for Mac, but when GitHub abandoned that and replaced it with a much worse cross platform app I switched to Fork[0] which has been excellent and even has a native Windows counterpart. Sublime Merge[1] is also nice but doesn’t gel as well with how I think.

[0]: https://git-fork.com/
[1]: https://www.sublimemerge.com/
As a non-American the skyscrapers in NYC as well as the architecture in LV were mind blowing to me. I guess the US also has good nature.

But Japan is a condensed WTF/sqm if you ever visit you will see that it’s truly a special country.
I’ve been playing this game ever since I saw it on Geowizard! The game seems to update dynamically based on what countries you choose. Does anyone know how it determines best path between countries as you update your guess? Underlying graphs?
> the myth of Japanese "uniqueness" is largely the product of Japanese national propaganda, serving many useful purposes for the state

Is the Consumer Reports that we're commenting on also Japanese propaganda?
11 days ago - Ask HN: Your [paid]Subscriptions: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38321366

29 days ago - Ask HN: What is a subscription, software or product that you gladly paid for: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38082270
That sounds completely horrible.
> The "trust the 28 year old

(Same for an 82 year old or any other number..)
I had something like this happen on my non-hybrid vehicle. The battery was replaced under warranty, for free since it was less than 18 months old.
He’s too “hard core” for me. He has zero empathy. He’s a bully and has a mean streak.
For me, it’s control over the domain. I can change providers at a whim. In my preteens I stupidly set up a handful of alternate google accounts for various things. They all link back to my personal main account which I have used for much of my life. If Google’s abstract machine learning algorithm ever deems my crimes punishable by extreme pain (seriously, imagine being locked out of paypal, banking, credit cards, loans, contact with businesses, etc. for me it would be my main business point of contact as well), this would be disastrous. I don’t mind about the privacy (I consider email broken anyway), I care about control.
I'm in London. Today was a low point. I've been slowly expanding the aperture of what I would be open to doing, and haven't been going for volume applications because of my weird background.

The last few rejections have really shaken me because I (to my detriment) get invested. As best I can tell I'm perfect, get a first round interview, excitement builds, then get rejected...

For me a big learning is that your CV and fit ONLY serves to get you into the first round. They do NOT get to the end and then 'add up' everything they know about you, such that being outstanding in terms of relevant experience can offset whatever petty box ticking result they get from the interview. You have to be perfect in the interview. Provide perfect examples of your experiences. Precisely detailed and structured answers. Highlight impressive outcomes.

It simply doesn't matter what you have done, in that interview if you don't bring it you are kicked from the process. It hurts.

I can't help feeling like I am wired wrong if I can't give them what they want.
That's moving the goal posts.

The first reply was concerned about the pay scale and 300-400k are scarce but usually available. So either you are in the < 400k camp where jobs are typically available, or you are in the > 400k camp where you don't have to worry about job availability.

Overall, if your opinion is that jobs aren't available with your pay scale, have you recently searched for one?
They’d probably have the same reaction to America or much of Europe considering you’re talking about two countries with quite different levels of development and standards of living.
Funnily enough. I live inside Remote Desktop services (have done so for years, and Citrix before that). I have optimized RDP on Linux to some pretty extensive lengths, but I’ve always used iPads as thin clients and this year I decided to use a Mac mini (driving two 5K-ish displays), and the experience is just glorious. Simply glorious, including for video calling (with camera and audio pass-through).
as another anecdote, Q advised me to update a security group with a rule to allow ingress traffic on specific ports from a Lambda function execution role. It's jumbling up documentation from two completely different security tools; it's only a matter of time before Q causes a prod incident somewhere.
Relevance in Mapping according to Paul Ramsey (2015) [pdf]
That would be true only if the use cases were the same. The US is very different in terms of both geography and infrastructure than most of the developed world.
The idea is great but you will never compete with a solution like Google translate: one simple reason is that Google Translate is highly specialized and optimized. Did you try to compare the processing time?

Running an opensource AI model to perform translation may help and work in some cases but to be honest this has also a lot of limitations. The first being processing time and the second languages support. I am not even considering accuracy.
Yes, exactly, the jokes were in the moment, and an hour later it was all gloomy again.

The short story is that I basically filled in countless CBT sheets, spotting distortions and correcting my thoughts. And at some point it started to sink in.

As an example, one of the distortions I noticed in my thoughts was "should-ing" myself in the foot: "I should be X, they should be Y and world should be Z". And because I'm not X, they are not Y and world is not Z, it's all hopeless". A more realistic though would be something like: "It would be cool if I were X, they were Y and the world would be Z, but right now it's not like that and frankly, so what? The sun is still shining, birds are still flying, so it cannot be all bad, can it?". This might be a trivial example, but if you pile up dozen patterns like that then it starts to make a difference.

The long story is that I didn't know what to do, but I somehow managed to find the "Feeling good" podcast by a big CBT name dr David Burns, started to listen to it, then a friend bought me a book "Feeling great" by the same author (I literally couldn't force myself to buy it, I think because I was afraid that if it doesn't help me then it means I'm a hopeless case, or something like that...) and then I started filling in all those sheets. Sometime later (like a few weeks, maybe 2-3 months), I noticed I feel better, and it was an upwards trajectory since then. I guess at some point I "platoed", but I feel pretty good these days so I don't mind :)

At some point I was also taking pills, but I didn't feel any difference. Whereas filling in those sheets gradually made me feel better and better.

There was also a related anxiety, which I managed to greatly diminish through exposure (it's still there to some extent, but these day I can just acknowledge it and move on). I think the anxiety exposure also helped for depression, as when I learned that most people are really nice, I started to think that maybe things are not that bad and hopeless either?

(Sorry if the whole post is a bit chaotic, it's late here and I admit I didn't bother to edit it too much.. But I hope it's still at least somewhat useful.)
That's one of my primary reservations. The whole thing should be spiritual, that's the entire point! I fully support AI acting in a supporting role, but spirituality and spiritual acts should be left to humans.

Replacing a pastor or other spiritual worker's role with an LLM makes as much sense as replacing them with a tape recorder. It's just a soulless object, unable to really relate on the spiritual level or interact with the spiritual world, even if it's still able to say all the right words.

From the Christian perspective, Colossians 3:17 says that we should worship God through everything we do. An AI pastor/counsellor would be, spiritually speaking, incapable of that.
WiFi Sensing code for ESP32 WROOM, https://wrlab.github.io/Wi-ESP/ and Intel 5300, https://dhalperi.github.io/linux-80211n-csitool/
Well, Ukraine is not near US, but Ukraine asked US for support, trying to de-occupy Ukrainian territory, which is defined and agreed by dozen of international treaties.

Absolutely same thing happen at Persian Gulf, allies asked for support from US and help arrived.
The problem happens when you're approaching an intersection together with a car coming from your right (or left if left-hand drive). When your speeds match up just right, you are practically invisible because you sit in the blind spot the entire time they're approaching.

You can accelerate or decelerate to solve the problem, or maybe do a little swerve. But you don't know when you're in the blind spot.

Another problem are cars merging onto the road from a stand-still. Driver looks left, sees empty road. Starts merging and whoops they just cut you off. You were hiding behind the pillar in the moment they looked. You can't know this happened until it's too late.

This is why as a car driver I always take one last look at the road while already starting to move but before blocking the road. Most drivers don't do this.
I think GP's point is we could get much better results if we fed the LLMs with more than the input text.

It could still be text, or at least bytestreams: program traces, OpenTelemetry logs, objdump of the compiled binaries, LLVM IR dumps, compiler errors, syntax highlighting markers, etc.
To wrench the metaphor, if horses had banded together, they could have fought back against humans and seized some power and rights for themselves. Instead they were conditioned to accept their bad conditions. The same is true of humans. Most humans accept terrible indignities and injustices routinely through apathy.
There is no "gun show loophole". It's not a thing. Really.

The same regulations apply to gun sales at gun shows as anywhere else.

Yes, private citizens can sell guns at gun shows without performing a background check. They can also sell guns without performing a background check in Grand Canyon National Park, on a boat in the middle of Lake Michigan, or in the parking lot of the local McDonalds. "Gun shows" have nothing to do with it.

Gun dealers at gun shows likewise have to perform the same check that they perform at their normal place of business. Again, the fact that it is a gun show changes nothing.

You should try to remember who told you that the "gun show loophole" is actually a thing, and resolve to trust no further information from that source. To put it bluntly: they lied to you.
A CV boot keeps dirt from getting into the CV joint and keeps grease from flying out. Dirt that gets in causes increased wear.

Unless the boot is majorly damaged, very limited dirt gets in, most of the grease stays in, and lifetime of the joint isn't severely impacted.
Incredibly good article. He writes about as clearly as you can about such a knotty subject.

Related xkcd: https://xkcd.com/1882/
Compose multiplatform, and you will have a lot of fun.
I mostly agree. My day to day workflow often relies on the CLI for the reasons you mentioned. But I will race you in resolving complicated merge conflicts in the CLI while I do it with jetbrains 3 window conflict editor. That thing is insanely good to the point that I will sometimes literally install and only open jetbrains product just to use that feature. Imo CLI is just historically bad at merge conflicts in general which kind of sucks because it’s a pretty common thing to have merge conflicts in any reasonably busy repo.

A couple other things the CLI sucks at:

- Complicated staging of chunks of files
- Complicated interactive rebase
So what exactly is it you do all day? How do you pay rent?
Very well put. The current generation of these tools are incredibly useful but clearly leaving a huge amount on the table.

Just makes me more excited for future iterations!
Hardly unique, but I think it’s easy to be blind to one’s own cultural bias.
Is zeroing in on one single word from a parent post and "but actually..."ing it really a worthwhile use of your time? Pickup trucks are obviously practical vehicles for a whole range of uses. They don't make Technicals out of Corollas.
> which is in the same processor family as the CPU in the TRS-80

That would be the TRS-80 Color Computer. The TRS-80 used a Z80 CPU.
I didn't know (or maybe forgot) that zorce and hebra are a-things. Certainly don't know of the sofa kind--google shows me mini-hinny laying cozily.
They’ll still “roll coal” on you though.
My late father taught me three things I must do to be a grown man:

- brush my hair

- work hard at school & work

- check Consumer Reports before buying a car
I recall reading that Thrust II (running at 1000mph but somewhat closer to the ground) used analog meters so that a glance could get an approximate value and rate of change quickly and in a situation of heavy pilot vibration. I couldn't find the original article, but I found this breathless page from the manufacturer which alludes to this.
https://masterhorologer.com/2014/05/03/rolex-unveils-two-bes...
IMO the significant differences in how Pro and Max are stratified in M1/M2 vs M3 will probably make a lot more sense when M3 Ultra comes out.
Prominent Women in Tech Say They Don't Want to Join OpenAI's All-Male Board
The entire section under the heading of "Legal Review - Your Shield in a Sea of Words" just seems way too close to: "Trust us, this AI is going to give you better legal advice better than actual attorneys."

This may be an ironic question, but have you consulted any attorneys on your risk of running a tool such as this? Seems like this is one of those things where your edge cases will be company-killing lawsuits. If not criminal charges.
They built the entire market from scratch.
I wish I could play it on an android tablet.
Actually, what most hospital IT systems are trying to do is provide “follow me” desktops and an easy to replace endpoint. There are two major private clinic/hospital groups here in Portugal, and at least one of them uses Raspberry Pis and smartcards in doctors’ offices (most of which are interchangeable or need to provide for staff rotation).

It is a pretty sweet system (I noticed no lag as they pulled up my exams and clinical data, including radiology and charts).
went from a MT 3rd gen 4runner to a MT 3rd gen 2022 tacoma - aside from the 4wd shifter being electronic no complains!
I've disabled ESC and it's pretty amazing how much of a difference it makes in my car. But I can still make it go crazy by driving over a small bump while turning and accelerating (like, out of a driveway onto a busy street)
Stop using WhatsApp, get Paris-made alternative, French PM tells ministers
I had a chance to see it in person at the local Tesla Charlotte showroom. It's a lot longer than I anticipated but definitely a lot shorter that I thought it would be.
stable diffusion video is not that good
This platform has been great at review my techstar application and helped me improve the team introduction and 5-10 year vision for the startup.

I highly recommend this tool to review your application before you submit as it provides very relevant suggestion that you can incorporate.
Oh, but we have been doing HA everywhere since the turn of the century. It adds some complexity, but absolutely can't explain it constantly creeping in.

There's some complexity coming from better usability requirements, but again, it only explains a small part of it. There's something from the even-driven nature of the web never actually making inroads into our toolset (any toolset people actually use), that's a larger one, but again, it was 20-and-many years ago, it can't explain a constant creep-in.

Instead, since the 10's all the large innovations on software development seem to be about standardizing the complexity, and separating it so you can offshore. And yet, every time one of those gets adopted, the complexity creeps in.
I was under the impression this is how things always work in graphics pipelines. You don't want to give up on all the precision between 0 and 1
Yes, by all means, make sure that the dinosaur wearing a clock around his neck looks believable. I'd hate to see something ridiculous.