skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Whether you want open firmware in the first place is a significantly different question from how you isolate hardware with closed firmware.

But more directly, worrying about one part having a backdoor is a lot better than worrying about twenty parts having a backdoor.
I might be mistaken, but similar quizzes exist on the glorious quizzing site jetpunk.com[1] You can also play those multiple times a day. I will update the comment with the link to the particular quiz(zes) if and when I find it/them.

[1] https://www.jetpunk.com/
> the rest is 100% glass screen

There ARE other buttons as well.

There are physical buttons for hazard lights and gear shifting.
because it takes too much time?

I think for contracts involving large sums, you want an attorney. But for the maintenance contract on my fridge?... (And yes I got screwed over in a fridge maintenance contract, ended up costing me additional 140$ for no additional value and I was furious: they verbally lied and I didn't check the 5 pages of fine print)
Bluetooth Sig Statement Regarding the "Bluffs" Vulnerability
A real PR coup. Interview with Sam Altman where he cannot or will not answer the relevant questions. Questions will persist in the vacuum of real information
Is Q just an application on top of an existing LLM or is it something like a Titan replacement? It sounds like it's the former but it's strange that Claude isn't even mentioned here. Or maybe it isn't strange at all after the shitstorm surrounding Claude 2.1?
What do you think that will do for the rest of Musk's biz?
I use my dual 4090 system to heat my Cat, trainium seems like it might be even better for the purpose!
The fact that jq takes almost a second to run on a Pi is crazy[0]. And the tool is written in C.

[0] https://github.com/jqlang/jq/issues/1411
Having an existing example showing that something difficult is possible causes everyone else to replicate it much faster, like how a bunch of people started running sub-4-minute miles after the first guy did it.
Were any power and cooling requirements shared? Or more design info? Super curious about the details of this chip!
But apple is just a different set of problems. They do things in their own interest just as much.

When you get a iphone, their privacy policy is right there at the beginning, thousands of pages long. "Privacy is a right!" But they still snoop on every little thing you do in their own way. And they have no buttons. Definitely do not have a "Reject All" button. sigh.
My friends have been enjoying sharing their results in this one with each other over the last few days, so I see the value. An unlimited mode would be nice, but I think I’d grow bored of that a lot sooner.
Cell phones were a huge mistake. I was walking my dog and saw someone eyes fully down doing 20 in the street. It was late and empty but if anyone had been in the street, they’d have been dead.

That distraction didn’t exist 25 years ago on the scale it does today. I wish cell phone use penalties would be promoted closer to those of alcohol use while driving.
> value aside from the mission.

And you believe they could’ve achieved their mission with almost zero employees and presumably the board (well… who else?) having to do all the work themselves?

> non-profit by getting rid of it

So the solution of the board was to get rid of both the non-profit and for profit parts of the company?
How does that usually play out in the Rust ecosystem? Lots of dependencies tell me there's a huge risk of the dependencies becoming inherently incompatible with each other over time, making maintenance a major task. How will this compile in say, 2 years?
Nice, I'm getting really old. The name rang a bell, but I just couldn't picture anything. Opening the page was like "oh of course!" Killed quite some time with this as a kid.
You see this on sports too.

You still get concussions, and plenty of blood in rugby, but more serious amounts of concussions in grid iron because of all the excess padding.

People are more likely to charge head first with a helmet, and the helmet doesn't protect your brain from rattling about.
Kerosene, Diesel fuel, and jet fuel are all very close. It's also possible to use sunflower oil, olive oil, whale oil, or alcohol, all of which were known for many centuries. Simple Diesels will run on a very wide range of fuels if they have to, although pollution, wear, and ash in the engine may increase, and power may decrease.
In the end, social constructs drive such decisions, not computer algorithms. Having independent boards adds more friction and variety to major decisions. That does not mean that there is no way to influence them or change boards. It’s how the world has always worked. It’s disconcerting to those who think about such things in simpler black and white terms, but there is a higher logic to the madness.
> Kadare describes the areas between Arnavutluk and the capital of the empire

Still fantasy. The tense system of Bulgarian[0] and Macedonian is one of the most complex within the Slavic family, and contact with Turkish, if anything, only made it more complex by introducing an evidential distinction to the past tense.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulgarian_verbs
Beg to differ.

The reality is more like how Ford has victimized its customers with its EPAS system. That's Electronic Power Assist Steering.

They got rid of the old dead-simple power steering pump and replaced it with a flakey system based around an electronic sensor that is prone to shorting if you look at it funny and can only be replaced along with the entire steering rack that it's attached to...to the tune of thousands of dollars.
Good thing I moved to Obsidian
They reward tenure and respecting the hierarchy. Wonder what kind of positive (from western pov) skills and behaviours are fostered in that environment.
Whenever I am confronted with the extreme passion behind Sam Altman's leadership, I often wonder if they are just deliberately ignoring the whole Worldcoin thing... everyone does realize it's the same guy, right? Another, um, "non-profit" that is trying to establish a privately controlled global world cryptocurrency and identity in order to, if I'm reading this right, biometrically distinguish us from the AGI he's trying to build at OpenAI? We're all cool with that..? ....kk just checking

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Worldcoin
https://worldcoin.org/
Hmm, I don't have the numbers to compare and draw any conclusions, but aren't many (most?) Toyota hybrids using CVT transmissions? The newest Yaris doesn't have a "real" CVT (eCVT with planetary gears instead) but the old one does. Those are not used in the none hybrid Toyotas at all as far as I know. Also CVTs have huge reliability problems, at least in some cars (Honda comes to mind).
https://scp-wiki.wikidot.com/scp-1442
I live in Japan and let me tell you that the Japanese being perfectionists is also a myth. What Japanese people are really good at is following instructions and procedures, to the point that you see their minds crashing when something goes out of script. Now, whether the procedure makes sense and will result in a good outcome or not is a completely different matter...
> We are pleased that this Board will include a non-voting observer for Microsoft.

Satya will know henceforth the happenings and don't want to be shocked again like this.
I'm tired of it, to be honest. At this point, I don't really care anymore why he got booted out. I thought I'd get answers, but it's another waste of time.
There are mmWave (5.8-60GHz) human presence sensors, https://smarthomescene.com/reviews/best-mmwave-human-presenc...

Aqara FP2 from China can isolate humans and room zones, https://smarthomescene.com/reviews/aqara-fp2-human-presence-...
He also tried to intimidate India from intervening militarily in Bangladesh to stop the Pakistani Army’s genocide there, in collaboration with the British and the Chinese. Fortunately he failed, in no small part due to the Soviets, who were the good guys in this instance.

https://jacobin.com/2023/11/kissinger-in-bangladesh

https://www.indiatimes.com/news/india/when-russia-stunned-us...
He supported and enabled dictatorships in Latin America. Do tell us how that was defensible. This is very much part of public record, thanks to diplomatic cables declassified in 2016.
If I have to deal with swarms of police everytime I leave my house that's not"feeling like harassment" that's straight up harassment.
Well they might have as well announced that they are dissolving the company and the outcome would’ve been similar. If that’s not “overplaying your hand” I don’t know what is
> "Since then, our business priorities have evolved..."

I do enjoy seeing what euphemisms companies come up with in place of "in order to increase profits".

A shame to see this service go though, there seem to be less and less simple services these days as they all expand as part of the inevitable enshittification.
That's the problem, having society take away all our options so you pray to some flying spaghetti monster.
How do you figure ? He was a board member and he is no longer part of the board.
Better to call it adenocron.
I'm so fucking glad I ride a push bike about 95% of the time. Not even an e-Bike, just a simple bike I can fix myself. It's good for me as well. I love the freedom of it so much.
To me names of things are like pronouns, why would you change it? Feels weird to me.

Though I guess it's weird we didn't do that a lot of Chinese dishes. Soup dumplings instead of Xiao long bao. Idk how to even properly pronounce that.
Your link is 404.
Unless you read it literally, that there is really no sentence in any language to convey how happy he is. ;)

He was part of the firing board, so in that sense he did lose.

Either way we’ll find out in the upcoming days/weeks/months.
Add the division of Cyprus to his accomplishments

https://twitter.com/eevriviades/status/1036176772478496768
He meant if they were to lose their jobs and then have to put actual effort in to get a new one, like most people.
> My gut instinct is the amount of applications that do a lot of processing but only on a small amount of data are in the minority. The opposite seems a lot more common.

I doubt that. The easily way to find out is to disable the L3 cache on your CPU. If your theory is right, the performance drop should be minimal on most applications.

Note: Even with the L3 cache disabled there is still the L1 and L2 caches but those are pretty small.
If I'm understanding (and agreeing with) your gripe correctly, isn't it two solutions to the same perceived problem?

My experience is that the world of Python dependency management is a mess which sometimes works, and sometimes forces you to spend hours-to-days searching for obscure error messages and trying maybe-fixes posted in Github issues for some other package, just in case it helps. This sometimes extends further - e.g. with hours-to-days spent trying to install just-the-right-version-of-CUDA on Linux...

Anyway, the (somewhat annoying but understandable) solution that some developers take is to make their utility/app/whatever as self-contained as possible with a fresh install of everything from Python downwards inside a venv - which results in (for example) multiple copies of PyTorch spread around your HDD. This is great for less technical users who just need a minimal-difficulty install (as IME it works maybe 80-90% of the time), good for people who don't want to spend their time debugging incompatibilities between different library versions, but frustrating for the more technically-inclined user.

This is just another approach to the same problem, which presumably also presents an even-lower level of work for the maintainers, since it avoids Python installs and packages altogether?
i wonder if some adapted cheap 'automatic welding goggles' would work...
Sorry to make you have such doubts.
We don't have a product interface because we are still in the process of development, of course, if you would like to know more, I can send you the design drawings of the product individually. I've already had many users contact me and look at the design of the product individually, and they all think it's a very good product!
The purpose of publicizing the product in advance is also because we are an independent developer, we can receive more feedback from users during the development process, which helps us to make a better product!
Which studies?

It wasn't this study:

An Evidence Based Review: Efficacy of Safety Helmets in Reduction of Head Injuries in Recreational Skiers and Snowboarders (2012)

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3989528/

from Trauma & Acute Care which concluded:

* The use of safety helmets clearly decreases the risk and severity of head injuries as compared to non-helmeted participants in skiing and snowboarding.

* The beneficial effects of helmets are not negated by unintended risks as their use does not appear to increase the risk of neck or cervical spine injury as compared to non-helmeted participants in skiing and snowboarding.

* The use of safety helmets also does not appear to increase the risk of compensation behavior as compared to non-helmeted participants in skiing and snowboarding.

* Therefore, helmets are strongly recommended during recreational skiing and snowboarding.

I mean, sure, there are BMJ Sports Medicine Opinion Pieces by Dr Paul McCrory who was prolific with his thoughts on the matter but short on evidence, not to mention that whole, ummm, thing:

https://bjsm.bmj.com/content/56/23/1327

(The investigation into his extensive single author pieces).
Guterres calls for climate talks to agree complete 'phaseout' of fossil fuels
not visible, but there's a lot of invisible stuff going on in the background.
Wow, I like that page. How do you maintain that table?
I do it in Notion, and it's shared with everyone who either lives or hangs out in here a lot.

Biggest advantage is that Notion is pretty good with multimedia content — embedded photos / videos / PDFs, gallery view for databases... And the best documentation for a home is often just pictures and videos.

- Here's how the sauna guy wired the equipment
- This is what the old room looked like before we changed the walls
- These are the xmas ornaments we're storing in the garage, etc

PS: I love Obsidian but use it mostly in single-player mode
I think I hate this website.
It's pretty clear from what multiple people have said that he's a charismatic bullshitter, and they got fed up with being lied to.
Wishing you ongoing excellent health mate.
Short answer is: for the most part, you can't. Even if you built a product as a solo entrepreneur, you'd have to at least like talking to customers.
BMW has had some reliability misses in the past (especially with past V8 engines), though their current B48/B58 engines are very reliable. Porsche has a very extensive vehicle testing process before their models come to market, and they have always been known for good reliability (though they have had some misses in the past, like M96 engine IMS bearings and bore scoring from the early-mid 2000s, and 991.1 GT3 engine failures).
So what's the unbiased take going to be? "Yeah he caused a lot of damage and suffering, but sometimes he also progressed our (the US) interests without hurting anyone"?
Horizontally opposed engines are inherently less reliable due to the increase in components, an H-4 has two heads and all that entails, an I-4 has one.

CVTs are inherently more fragile than a geared transmission, they simply cannot hold as much torque.

Almost all Subarus sold in the last 3 years have these engines and transmissions and they still hang.
Maybe helmet users just did’t die when headbutting something during snowboarding, so the increasing injury rate is actually good.
Mark Kit is a web service, and the product will initially have a browser plug-in, as well as a full web manager page.

Import and export functionality is very important and is already in our development program. I want users to have the freedom to choose a better product service.
I agree, I don't think if this is well intentioned. On the other hand, I don't think worldcoin will ever amount to anything and at most they'd be hacked at some point for the biometrics.
The victims "were on the receiving end of his work", like I said. The man served the US and the US first and wasn't shy about sacrificing left and right for his perceived greater good. In the trolley problem, he was clear eyed. You may disagree with his trolley problem solution, but then would you have one, or would you stall and do nothing in the face of this problem?
> you probably wouldn’t believe the amount of efficiency it’s added to meetings by being able to make readable PowerPoints or useful summaries by recoding a meeting

How exactly - transcribe text to speech and then convert speech to a summary?
The pertinent fraction is usually public debt (total) to GDP, which stands at 130% and is quite high. Up to 60% is considered a low, healthy level, up to 100% is considered not terrible, 130% is beyond that.

The US can get away with it, for a bunch of reasons, but essentially because it is such a powerful economy and trustworthy counterparty, but it is a high level nonetheless.

For comparison, the "indebted EU"'s fraction is 83% at pixel time. UK, not in the EU anymore, struggling a bit with debt, it around 100%.
Only if you're mixing audio tracks with minimal processing or using lots of sample libraries. Modern virtual analog synthesizers or guitar amp emulations like the Archetype Nolly mentioned in the article use a ton of CPU and require almost no disk I/O.

For example he mentions FL Studio can handle 70 tracks of Nolly. The latest FL Studio version's tutorial project has 98 tracks and can run on an HDD if your CPU is fast enough. The effects being used are lighter than the Nolly guitar amp effect. But they're still more cpu heavy than I/O heavy.
Norton Anti-virus going to grind this thing to a halt
> does it work with the existing postgres apt/yum repos?

We only support apt for now but plan to support other package managers in the future. It works with existing Postgres apt packages, we recommend using PGDG but the default system packages on Debian/Ubuntu work as well.

> Does it work with the postgres Docker image?

yes, in fact this how our `container` feature works.
https://docs.pgxman.com/container
They were about to quit *to work for Microsoft.
It was fixed in 2019 though? I don't understand your point.

https://github.com/jqlang/jq/issues/1380
China have a population of 1 billion people, access to the pool of advanced manufacturing and hardware experience of East Asia and demonstrated expertise at high tech and manufacturing.

"They can't buy machines from this Swiss company!" is not really much of a barrier when we look at the resources they have available. Over 12 months, that is a problem for them. Maybe 5 years. In a decade, ASML relying very heavily on the CCP shooting themselves and their people in the foot to still be a differentiator.

When talking about the sheer scale of 10% of the globe's population, you need a lot more than one technical dot point to say they can't do something.
Elon Musk says f* you to advertisers
That's pretty cool actually, never heard of that one before!

Seems more suited for smaller projects than larger ones, usually I'm always jumping between HTML template, server code, JS, browser, and some badly documented library I suspect is buggy.

I don't often do multiple different things in a row to one file, but for those times I do this will probably double or triple my speed.

Thanks for making us all aware of it!
All I/O delegates to the kernel, eventually.

It's pure Python in that there's no cffi, no ctypes, no Cython, no C extensions of any kind.
London's famed black cabs will be listed on Uber's app
But this is already solved by nix or pkgsrc.
Popped it into a docker setup:

https://github.com/tluyben/llamafile-docker

to save even more keystrokes.
> Toyota has been saying that hydrogen is the future which is just ridiculous considering how inefficient and dangerous it is.

https://www.caranddriver.com/features/a41103863/hydrogen-car...

: The three hydrogen cars sold in recent years all have EPA-rated ranges of 300 miles or more, though, like EVs, that range falls substantially at higher speeds.

: HFCVs are widely considered as safe as any other car; since the high-pressure tanks are designed to survive even the highest-speed crashes without leaking or breaching.

https://www.science.org/content/article/hidden-hydrogen-eart...

: These researchers say water-rock reactions deep within the Earth continuously generate hydrogen, which percolates up through the crust and sometimes accumulates in underground traps. There might be enough natural hydrogen to meet burgeoning global demand for thousands of years, according to a U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) model that was presented in October 2022 at a meeting of the Geological Society of America.

And even a US company prospecting for geological hydrogen: http://nh2e.com/
Everything, really.

- the core feature, file sync, has extremely unreliable clients that can't resolve even the simplest of conflicts reliably while sucking up 8 CPU cores to do... nothing, really

- all the ~ecosystem~ of plugins they decided to staple onto it because file sync doesn't make them money, are all low quality compared to dedicated solutions, and synergy between them isn't great enough to make up for all the problems

- the plugin API is utter garbage and deliberately underdocumented, to force you to hire the devs as consultants to undo their own mess (which probably is a major driver for #2, you spend too much time fighting the APIs to get useful work done)

- "core" plugins get randomly deprecated with no useful replacement

So whatever you use nextcloud for, something else does it better
Just curious. Was Kissinger a smoker? And was he an Ashkenazi Jew? Because he'd have risk factors from smoking, and would also be likely to have some known genetic predisposition to certain illnesses.
It's not.. `light-color` refers to the colour you want presented if the user's preference is for a "light" theme.

It's not declaring the relative brightness of the two colours - I agree it could be documented a little less ambiguously with something like `light-theme-color`.
They are misrepresenting reality. The cooling potential was fine, it is just that France has regulation for how hot the water is allowed to be at the release in order to not raise average stream temperature too much.

It is mostly to protect the ecological system, nothing to do with any technical problem. They calculated that after going through the cooling process the water would be too hot and thus, they didn't restart the reactors.

Because that is second important part, this alone wouldn't be news worthy because reactors could be running in other parts of France and electricity shifted around. But the thing is that after a lack of care/maintenance for its nuclear industry (due to political powers and belief that we could do without in the long term) after the lockdowns of COVID, France had a lot of reactors that needed repairs/inspections/maintenance; all kind of compliance for regulatory approval. So, the heatwave problem was doubling down on an already reduced capacity but most of the time it shouldn't be a problem at all...
> And you believe they could’ve achieved their mission with almost zero employees ...

It's not like they wouldn't be able to hire new employees. ;)
> No one before Dames seems to have asked where this ancient and deeply established convention came from, or how it spread

That's odd. In the 90s I took a college course called History of the Book and I distinctly remember talking about chapters. I also remember talking about them in several medieval history classes, where we talked about how information and art and letter styles spread, too.

Maybe Nicholas Dames is a time traveler!
That, in my opinion, best describes a BMW owner. Is it a more reliable car than Alfa? Well, if you service it at the higher requirement and price that a BMW is most often services at then maybe it is.
Show HN: Flask-Muck, RESTful CRUD API views in as little as 9 lines of code