skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You pay that 18% so how would they even split it?

You don’t. You cancel on Booking.com and then pay the hotel 90% of what Booking quoted.
C/C++ compilers are tightly coupled to their runtimes, including their standard libraries. GCC is particularly bad about this.

On MacOS there is only one C standard library, and it is the interface to the operating system.

On Windows, your choice of standard library is tightly coupled to your tool chain.

On Linux, you can kind of mix and match, but it also impacts your loader.
Location: USA

Remote: Only

Résumé/CV:

In the past decade, I've worked across startups and large companies, from datacenter control software and 3D printers to global cloud platforms and big data, from mailing letters and filing taxes to machine learning and research projects. I've taken on roles from hands on development to team building and training to advising leadership on technology and strategy.

https://www.linkedin.com/in/michael-gehlke-9010342a3/

Email: contact@zmichaelgehlke.com
When you do business with the phone company, you can draw the same analogy. And yet these often/usually have special relationships with governments owing to the critically important infrastructure involved.
So you just railroad a potential majority that would prefer to use it?
I understand the author's animosity towards Musk, who is doing Tesla no favors. But to your point:

"The 11,000 pounds towing capacity is about what was expected, as is the pedestrian-crushing 2.6 second 0-60 time on higher trims."

Which is a low blow, especially considering competing trucks are so boxy and high now that they can run over most of a kindergarten class before even realizing it[0]

[0] https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/americas-cars-trucks-ar...
> commission fraud

Is it fraud? Sounds like bog-standard disintermediation.
ESP-IDF devcontainer + vscode and the ESP-IDF plugin? Maybe it's worth me seeing if work will let me publish our docs around it, but it was pretty much as simple as following the ESP-IDF plugin's own documentation:

https://github.com/espressif/vscode-esp-idf-extension/blob/m...

The Rube-Goldbergy-ness of it all still makes me upset, but hey it works, and surprisingly well. Including JTAG debugging and all, too.
> simply bringing all the stuff together into identical orbits

This only works for orbits of similar inclination, unfortunately. Shifting orbital planes is prohibitively expensive in terms of energy due to the conservation of angular momentum [1] and the rocket equation.

It might work for similar-enough orbits, though.

[1] https://orbital-mechanics.space/orbital-maneuvers/plane-chan...
https://global.toyota/en/newsroom/corporate/39288520.html

According to this presentation, by 2030, Toyota expects to sell 100,000 FCV mostly trucks. At the same time, Toyota expects to sell 1.7 million units out of 3.5 million overall will be provided by BEV Factory.
Forced curve. Until that happens grades are meaningless.
> The fact that WFH advocates get emotional, nonsensical

Interestingly, the person you are responding to is very reasonable in their point.

You, on the other hand, sound pretty emotional and nonsensical about "WFH abuse".

If you can't measure productivity of your remote team, that is really a "you" problem.
Not me but this guy is a really talented UX designer I follow on Twitter. I wanted to hire him for my previous startup. HN users may know him from Sketch, CleanMyMac, Setapp, or Luminar.

He’s located in the UK but works remotely and has an amazing portfolio:

https://bento.me/novikoff
Capitalism and socialism are not all-or-nothing.

I don't see people getting upset at the special relationship between government and power companies or telephone companies.
And Microsoft got hammered down by anti-monopolistic regulations, which allowed for an open web and thus the Linux desktop, exactly the kind of regulations GP's asking for (DMA).
Sure. This thing I propose might already exist in a nascent form.

I haven't checked in a few months and the way things are moving now...
> Currently, one of the fastest ways to charge many EVs is to tow it while using its regenerative brakes.

I'd be interested to know which EVs this applies to. Leaf, Bolt maybe? Regen on the Bolt is just barely over the DC fast charge rate, and the Bolt is on the low end. For something like a Tesla or any other equivalently modern EV it won't even be close.
How is this approach meant to handle data visibility and access control? Often a large part of a backend is materializing raw data into a form that the active user is allowed to view.
The Pay Raise People Say They Need to Be Happy
Multi-Region Cassandra on EKS with K8ssandra and Kubefed (2022)
My phone's battery is roughly 50KJ. A single nvidia a100 is spec'd at 250W max.

That's 3.3 minutes to consume 50KJ.

But that only considers a single GPU, the rest of the system will be consuming a good chunk of power. You also have to consider the entire datacenter's energy use.

I'd say the claim is within an order of magnitude of being correct, but I seriously doubt it.
I think the documentation you're looking for is here:

https://docs.endatabas.com/sql/path_navigation.html

I've just pushed a change mentioning that paths can be used in both SELECT and WHERE clauses. Sorry for the ambiguity.

For example:

`select * from stores where addresses[0].city = 'New Jersey';`

...can be used on the demo data, found here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oDHGjUMqPvI&t=140s - demo

https://github.com/endatabas/marketing/tree/main/2023-09-dem... - code

HTH!
Mandating that SW/Services companies be forbidden from silicon

I'm not arguing that at all. Just that they shouldn't cross so many markets at once.
Original article: https://thoughtforms.life/meet-the-anthrobots-a-new-living-e...
https://archive.is/xBGX4
Jobsearch: Sometimes it IS who you know
ZZT is the reason I had Turbo Pascal on my computer too!
Yeah, it wasn’t on his own time. He had a full budget and this was right in line with stuff he had already done research in anyway, so he just went for it.
I was really hoping this would be about https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Darwin%27s_Dangerous_Idea#Skyh...
Here's a 2001 article with some examples: https://publications.americanalpineclub.org/articles/1220011.... I don't personally know any serious alpine climbers so I have no idea how common this stuff is.
I agree if you just say "make me a painting" you're not an artist, "write me a program that" and you're not suddenly a programmer, and "operate on the patient" you're not a magically a surgeon. At the same time, if, without AI for a second, you just drag the color pencil across some paper a few times, write int main(){return 0}, or chop the guys pinky off with an scalpel to fix a wart you've not demonstrating being an artist, programmer, or surgeon just because you used the tools artists, programmers, and surgeons are known to use.

There are ways to use AI, or any tool we've yet made, like you're saying some people use e.g. photoshop. I'd be surprised if you've seen most people who own a copy of photoshop learn how the masking, convoluting, and effect layers work algorithmically as their path to learn how to create art with it. Most learn by seeing what can be done with it, mimicking that until they understand how to use it to do what they have in mind, then applying that process. Just as you can deliberately work with traditional tools to piece together and grow an image, you can do the same with generative and diffusion tools as well - their usage goes far beyond "make me painting" in the same way the usage of a brush goes far beyond being able to make the canvas brown instead of white. I don't need to know how the magic wand makes feathered selections of pixels to understand I can make it select sections of an image for me and I don't need to understand how an AI model knows what part of the image was the cats head to have it modify it. I'd also say the vast majority of people with a paintbrush or copy of photoshop have a clue how to make art like a professional artist would, that says nothing about whether one can do so with said tools. It is indeed much easier to create something that used to take a lot of effort, but that's not the right measures for whether something can be used in creation or whether something is good art rather a measure of whether something had any real thought or effort put into it.

I'm not quite sure what you mean about crossing names out, unless you mean what I described above where you say "make me painting" and act like you're a great artist because your tool made something appear instead of you creating something with it. If there is another meaning to what you mean hear it'd be interesting to hear precisely what you mean.

That is to say, there is more to whether doing meaningful creation is still possible than rushing to see whether a similar seeming end result can be created with the same tools in a less meaningful way as well. You wouldn't say Van Gogh's paintings were all meaningless fake art creations because an AI tool can output something which seems like them by simply asking it to so why is it this is the evidence there is no way to use an AI tool to truly "create" any kind of art at all?
Coming from Pascal, I like := :-)
I didn't realize Slate was that old! I've only been using it for about... 8 years...

Jokes aside, I love Slate's programmability. I configured mine to behave like WinSplit Revolution, since that's what I was used to.
There's been dedicated camera apps with tempering protection baked in (still won't help if you trick the physical camera, but at least they make an effort on the data handling side)

I assume road assistance apps could also have that kind of feature. It's definitely becoming a thing.
How does it compare to snoop:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20457784
I think they will end up buying Cohere, Cohere has a great product team and is an obvious fit.
> We’re in a sort of awkward period where Wily Coyote has ran past the end of a cliff and has yet to look down and start falling.

That’s the best description I’ve read yet about the current state of the housing market. Awesome visual !
Uber is just an app. Many Uber drivers have both Uber and Lyft open at the same time and choose the best one.

All it takes is a new app to offer better commissions for drivers and riders. I am not so sure that Uber has a very sticky customer base
Are you open to hiring people that are new to Rust but with years of experience in delivery?
I have an irrational (?) hate for having to declare variables at all because it constantly hassles me while testing and copying/modifying code.
> At what point does an important or essential service become a public good?

It is a legitimate question, but we're nowhere near that point. If YT vanished from the face of the Earth tomorrow, the country would continue without any problem.
I wonder if you could use these as a gravity detector. Like detect if you’re in a gravity field?
I was hoping yours was going to be this one: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fulton_surface-to-air_recovery...

After experiments with instrumented dummies, Fulton continued to experiment with live pigs, as pigs have a nervous system close to humans. Lifted off the ground, the pig began to spin as it flew through the air at 125 miles per hour (200 km/h). It arrived on board uninjured, but in a disoriented state. When it recovered, it attacked the crew.[3]
If there were no ads, there'd be no money to offer creators. If there's no money, the creators would not be very enticed to even bother. So, what's your suggestion for that?
No C++ programmer in the history of computer science has ever shot themselves in the foot with a raw pointer. Absolutely not, it's unthinkable!
Dijkstra's deep-seated pessimism about the state of computing and software quality seems ever-green, two decades after his death.
By all means, "drop the packets at the protocol level". Why do you think you don't have the right to do it?

Oh, you don't know which packets to drop? That's a real shame.
> If YT vanished from the face of the Earth tomorrow, the country would continue without any problem.

This is interesting, because it's probably true (but what would the economic impact be? I'd wager it could be rather large)... And yet the cost of staying out of a massive social network is enormous for a single individual, relative to their peers.
Do you specify the 5 bit at runtime or it’s a certain download?
Feel free to reach out any time this month if you start to feel the assistance would help.

If it doesn’t bother you, I would love to keep you in my prayers.
I think it is source filmmaker.

My nephew and everyone in his generation seem to be really into it, even to the extent that I heard kids singing 'tears for fears' songs (from the 80s) used in it in the street the other day.

I tried to show him source filmmaker in an attempt to get him to be interested in messing around / producing stuff rather than consuming it on an iPad, but sadly he wasn't interested.
We definitely explored using these tools, but we’re constrained by government sponsor rules regarding data protection in our day to day work. We can use ZoomGov captions, but most of the other tools weren’t approved. It looks like Windows 11 has a real time solution of some kind, but we’re still stuck on 10.
Location: Orlando, FL

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Swift, Objective C, JavaScript (React/Nextjs, Angular), Python, Kubernetes ⎈, Docker

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/19fTiluFT2Ee2OeOTctj7b1s2K6v...

Email: ceviche01celiac@icloud.com
This isn't what the article is about.
This comment feed is a lot of people saying "I [dont] like" using fancier words.
Oh fantastic, looks like I’ll never run out of QAnon jokes now!
Don't use Fasterfox. It tweaks many settings that frequently result in performance regressions. The default networking-related settings are set the way they are for a reason.
Thrift stores already exist, both brick-and-mortar, and online. I use them, but they're a small piece (12.3%) of the overall clothing market, presumably because most Americans prefer the convenience of finding exactly what they want - new - or they dislike the idea of wearing used clothes.

The Loooop machine feels like a greenwashing gimmick. Doing any work in the US must be more expensive than the total cash (not environmental) cost of manufacturing and shipping a new clothing item from Bangladesh or Viet Nam.

I mean, you could probably build a small business and fund it through a big retailer's philanthropy budget; that's not a bad idea. But I can't see any way to do it at meaningful (environment-changing) scale.

The most effective environmental strategy would be to have the Kardashians (or whoever) pivot to only shopping at Goodwill and tweeting about it. But that's not going to happen.
My favorite part: "After experiments with instrumented dummies, Fulton continued to experiment with live pigs, as pigs have a nervous system close to humans. Lifted off the ground, the pig began to spin as it flew through the air at 125 miles per hour (200 km/h). It arrived on board uninjured, but in a disoriented state. When it recovered, it attacked the crew.[3]"
The Evolution of Intelligence Itself
Isnt llama proprietary? Why not dine tune one of the truly open models instead?
why would a company want to pay for this?

Doesn't the comments (even if they are low quality) increase engagement metrics?
Hi, Thanks for Open sourcing the code! I was trying to reuse the code especially the dynamic quantization per channel (int8 on gpu) but couldn't get it to work, i also checked out torchao package but it looks like it has dependency on the nightly channel and SAM's dynamic implementation with triton has other issues, is there any clean implementation of int8 dynamic post-training quantization that you can point too ?
Salad fingers and weebl and bob were both on weebl's stuff AFAIK http://weebls-stuff.com/ back in the day but got put on to youtube so that he could reach a wider audience. (and with the downfall of flash player).

Edit: Reading up about it, salad fingers had a different author

'Badger! Badger! Badger!', scampi, magical trevor etc. were also from there. It was a favourite site of my friend group when we wer 12 and spent lunchtime in the computer lab at school.
The climbers I know who have the time and money to do things like this fall into the latter category.
"The fact that something is not forbidden" is different from "the existence of a positive right to something". In the latter case, there would probably need to be a relatively convenient opt-out mechanism.

Your comment is a bit like saying... "The right to potable water is not violated because individuals are free to build their own desalination plants and move closer to the ocean. Oh, they don't have the resources to do that? That's unfortunate."
I've made this quest 8 or 10 times and it gets more positive than negative votes each time, so I think I'm on to something. I don't mind someone referencing chat GPT but using it create whole comments is information pollution, unless it's unusually funny.
"...he does not inspire trust."

This is the part that his sycophants shout over so nobody can hear it. The Board™ didn't trust Altman. He isn't a martyr, just another startup success rotting on the vine.
For what it’s worth, there is also a wide variance in grading between different indoor gyms and different outdoor climbing areas.

Yosemite grades are notoriously hard; the most popular gym chain in California (which I love!) grades are notoriously soft. YMMV at other gyms and at other outdoor crags.

At the end of the day it’s a subjective guide, I wouldn’t get too hung up on the numbers.
MicroMac Technology's Home Page for Macintosh Upgrades and Accelerators (2000)
Ok but what I said above was "the reason they moved the new production line for the next-gen vehicle to Austin." The next-gen vehicle isn't Cybertruck, it's the forthcoming $25K car. That's what people expected would be built in Mexico.

(But based on "Cyberfridge" I can see this conversation isn't going to go anywhere productive, so I'll just wish you a nice weekend. Throw in a last word if you want.)
I've had the same experience in reverse. I'm a tinkerer and I always have been. I bought a server expecting to tinker with it all the time. What fun!

But no, after the first couple hours of tinkering it Just Works.

This past week I settled in for a good solid weekend of getting a gitlab server stood up. I was looking forward to it! Imagine my disappointment when it was a single command that took half an hour to run.

Oh well, I guess it just means more time for my other hobbies.
Companies won't do anything unless it makes them money, there's no other factor like pride or social pressure. A human might be motivated to change by being looked down upon, but not a corporation.
At a startup, you're going to rewrite you're entire product multiple times because you don't know what it actually is when you start. Your job is to get shit done as fast as possible to prove out the idea before you run out of money, and to make a demo that can convince people to give you money to actually build it right with all the lessons learned.

Bazel gets in the way of this use case. It will help your small team not break each other's builds. But you'll burn a salary on someone as the "Bazel person," they're going to write a bash script or make file for everyone else to use anyway, and when you inevitably rewrite everything from scratch the third time all their work is going to be for nothing and they'll spend days getting it back.

Just write a bash script or python script that does what you need for today, and plan to deal with it later. The only thing startups can afford is tech debt.

Another way of thinking about this is that your product is the software and not the software to build the software. Don't waste time thinking about the tools.
Anyone with a grain of intelligence can see through the objective of writer here.

Watch and asses the video, yourself.
Disruption.
> that their payment system broke down earlier this year and booking.com still has not paid them hundreds / thousands they are owed.

"Aw, shucks, the payment system is still broke. Just be a few months before the repair company can be by to fix it. Nothing to worry about here. No need to contact a lawyer or the AG's office." ?
What critical service does YT provide that it should even be considered for being considered a critical anything?
There's always AMD
This seems important and was fascinating to read but it seemed difficult to quantify the lifetime of a state? When does one end and another begin? Are changes in lifespan over time due to actual lifespan changes, or changes in the meaning of a state?
The docs are a massive problem. It's hard to do anything except the bare minimum of compiling code.

A lot of the isolation and visibility control in bazel is totally useless outside of big companies.
Interesting!! I'll talk with my brother about this - sounds very cool!
Is it such a terrible thing? If there’s money to make it happen then by all means. Know my home town though it could plow through all that money and get all of one neighborhood worth of service lines replaced. Atrocious inefficiency would be an understatement.
Less truthful, really. There are good reasons we've moved on to "died by suicide" instead of "committed suicide" by now.
well yeah but then how do you communicate to your customers that your device interoperates with Bluetooth?
> or learned it from us

You can't be serious?
Oh the dramatics
The US spent 20+ years, over $8T, and almost 1M lives trying to eliminate al Qaeda and the Taliban, and didn't. "Defeating" Hamas seems like a fool's errand.

https://watson.brown.edu/costsofwar/
You cancel the original booking then place a second one direct with the hotel at cost A-(A-B)/2.

I've done this many times (not exactly the same, see below) with AirBnB and Redweek rentals -- once you get to know the property owner by staying there once or twice through Redweek they will happily agree to a better rate to deal direct.
The load-bearing word in the headline is "solid-state" -- hydrogen and existing EV chemistries are both relatively established tech-wise, whereas iirc the solid-state battery tech was only just announced earlier this year?

(afaict non-solid-state EVs by toyota are also in the six-figures of volume?)
Llama is generally OSS, except for some gating to large companies - but as a first try I made it work for Llama since the architecture is replicated in other models like Mistral or Yi.
Honourable mention, “we can’t send emails more than 500 miles” https://web.mit.edu/jemorris/humor/500-miles
I'm sure at some point I was aware of Uber's IPO, but I have no recollection of it.
I just made an extension that does it! https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/delete-all-google-p...
Eh, gaslighting specifically refers to trying to make someone question their own perception and judgement of reality. Sounds more like he was presenting different versions of reality to different people, which is manipulative and dishonest but not gaslighting.