skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, I also use it for that. I've asked people the question, "can you click your ears"? Of course, they don't understand me, because it's such a vague question. I started asking, "can you relieve your ear pressure without moving anything else", and most people answer no. One person who dived, answered "yes, of course!" like it's something all people can.
They are going to import hydrogen from Australia rather than import batteries from China.
100% agreed! There's often a lot of hidden gems in the accessibility settings of apps and websites; that's often where to find settings related to disabling autoplay for videos, reducing or disabling animations of "reactions" to things, etc. On Android phones, you can swap to the "old" three-button controls for home, back, and switching apps instead of having to use the special swipe shortcuts that don't have visual aids. My phone also has a number of useful settings for shortcuts (e.g. launching an app of my choosing when I double tap my power button).

A bit tangential, but I highly recommend glancing through all of the settings whenever you set up a new device, install a new app, make an account on a new site, etc. Nothing beats the discoverability of just having a list of literally everything you can do; even if you don't find anything worth changing the defaults for, you might find settings related to a feature you didn't even know existed.
Lead exposure is a global health problem that we have a clear path to solving - enable governments to track and remove sources of lead. If you're looking for a worthy recipient of your EOY donations, do check out the Lead Exposure Elimination Project:

https://leadelimination.org/
Finding a OOS business model is non-trivial.

Maybe you should talk to https://goodsnooze.gumroad.com/l/macwhisper to get some inspiration?

People are paying for convenience.

as for the technology itself: the B2B market is super-super early and i understand everybody is in goldrush mode, however 98% of all startups will not survive the next 3-5 years.

From the demand site: Companies are still sleeping, you can see very very very few proof of concept implementation, but basically nothing goes to production.

The rate of innovation is extremely high with LLM, making it a bad investment for a company.

My idea: OSS everything, become an expert in the field, learn how to sell, survive from consulting services. Don´t build products, do paid projects instead.

Focus all your energy to understand customer needs and building your target audience.

Be ready when the time is right to build a startup around LLM.

Don´t waste time building technology, develop your business instead.
But the German government has stopped ALL research in nuclear power usage. Even if there was a safe and cheap solition that would not make us dependent from Russia, Germany would not find it because they decided to not even try. It is an absolute disgrace.
Definitely not nuclear, it’s a great source of energy but really expensive, susceptible to temperature changes, requires well trained technicians.

But Germany doesn’t really have a coherent plan. The country will continue to depend on nuclear from neighboring countries.
SEO Specialist & Content Marketer

Location: Spain

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: HTML, Python, Django, TextRazor, SemRush

Résumé/CV: https://duncant.co.uk

LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/duncantrevithick

Email: duncan@duncanfelix.co.uk
Are you guys in need of any specific supplies?

Coffee? Batteries? Radios? Car parts?
You feel full, but do you experience any other side effects eating 1500 calories a day? I've dieted on those levels before, and even without hunger or food fixation thoughts, my energy and focus would be wrecked.

>There were major weight related health complications I was having at 34 BMI and they're not happening now.

I also experience a lot of health complications past certain weight, but I find it's more correlated to my bodyfat than BMI. Reflux and other issues I use to experience at 27 BMI @ 30%bodyfat, I start feeling at 32 BMI @20% bodyfat after building a lot of muscle. Difference between 27BMI @ 170lbs and 32BMI @200lb for me is ~30lbs. And the caloric difference between 170lb sedentary life style where my body starts acting up and 200lb 1-3x per week exercise life style where I don't is over 600 calories, which opens up a lot of dietary flexiblity in my life. Looking better is plus. But also just eating more than what I was during my obesse days and have good energy all the time. That said if I get to 205lbs all those symptoms come rushing back. I can see myself and others going on ozempic route if it's a means to nudge baseline weight below health complication effects. But hard to imagine phases of being on such big deficits.
Both Gruber's "fake" explanation and the "computational photography" explanation are likely wrong.

There's a third explanation: It's almost certainly an accidental use of panorama mode.

- It's two poses, not three, with the stitch somewhere on her back.

- The shop attendant was taking the photos. Coates wouldn't know if panorama mode was accidentally selected for one.

- The Photos app info pane doesn't flag that a photo was taken in panorama mode. (But you can infer it from the nonstandard resolution if you know of this possibility.)

- The top of the right mirror is very slightly curved, indicating the perspective correction of panorama mode. (Not the railing, which is likely curved in real life, but the actual mirror frame.) It's barely visible to the naked eye, but you can verify by drawing a straight-edge with a lasso selection tool.

I replicated it at home with two mirrors (technically, one mirror and one iPad with the front-facing camera) and my iPhone in panorama mode, and a kitchen timer for "proof" (demonstrates over 2 seconds apart). You can barely see the panorama stitch and wouldn't notice it unless you were looking for it: https://mastodon.social/@jeff_tyrrill/111509692643373685
Perhaps the key is uncovering and disambiguating root motivations on an individual basis: magical thinking, catastrophism, poor impulse control, poor planning, self-sabotage, and unrealistic expectations.
I've always assumed the tinnitus arises from some sort of AGC, automatic gain control, in the auditory system, such that when something is damaged and the signal disappears, the brain will just turn up the gain until the noise is about the level it expects the signal to be.

At least my experience with AGC is that it's useless because times of silence ends up just being filled with noise... "audio system tinnitus..."
My tinnitus (from a single loud party), which I had before noise canceling headphones, gets worse with noise canceling headphones, but only temporarily, like 2 or 3 days.

I found out as well that my headphones plays my own voice back to me so that I dont shout, but was able to turn that off in the settings (Jabra 2), which seems to help.
Not sure about the second part. Considering they have a dominant market position/gatekeeper/whatever, they probably have to actually make an argument for "why not" in the case of tracking blockers (age restricted content is another discussion entirely).

Otherwise, abusing dominance in the phone app store market to benefit their (also dominant) ad surveillance business sounds very, very much like something the DMA could and should punish.
In your experience, does Renovate do a good job of moderate to complex dependency upgrades? If not, how do you approach those situations?
Looks interesting, but it's almost 40 minutes of video. Can I read that somewhere?
Badly fitting earbuds (Samsung Galaxy Buds) gave me tinnitus in one ear. I still am not sure how that's possible, but wearing them for more than 30mn was hurting my right ear, tinnitus appeared shortly after and kept getting worse. Once I stopped using the buds, the pain went away and the tinnitus decreased, but it's still there one year later.
So true ... and often those business decision are not yours to make.
Cool lets chat on Linkedin! :)
I’m wondering if this is something different, or if it’s a more intense level of the other thing. I’m able to pop my ears without any apparent tensioning of my jaw or a yawn reflex. But I can do it while also making the rushing sound or not.
While this is mostly true, I just want to point out that it's mostly the less traveled routes that have this problem. Someone with a modicum of crack technique and an unremarkable gym ability will be able to get up Nutcracker (famous old school Yosemite 5.9 climb) without it feeling like they're doing anything above gym 5.10.
On Alibaba they starts from 40k USD. So I would bet the costs are at least $100k.
This sounds promising and I'll almost certainly be interesting in buying an assembled version. I've been trying for years to grab one of the Asante cards that work with the SE/30, but the only one I saw got snatched up before I could make a bid.
Nice to see a fellow teacher hanging out in these parts!
I still don't get why people who care about privacy (and ad-blocking) use Chrome. Firefox works really well these days, even if Mozilla's track record isn't the greatest of late. I haven't had a need to open a website in Chrome in... years? I can't even remember the last time.
As other, far more well-informed posters have pointed out, you do not do these routes in climbing shoes.
mdma does the same for some reason. Total quit for 8h ... but also totaly high.
I always wonder whether an NDA can prevent you speaking/whistleblow to a Regulator, Police, DA, or some (truly) state authority.

I would like to assume, 'no, you can always report a crime'.
In fairness, the GT 730 will reach 10 years old in only 6 more months and loses performance wise to even older laptop iGPUs by a decent margin. The card alone is years past the age range GPUs “typically fail”, even Windows has long dropped support for it. Expecting even open source volunteers to maintain support for every old GPU while continuously improving the drivers and adding more functionality and fixes is a bit much.
H2 is a pie in the sky. Betting your future on this is pure insanity.
The frequency response of a healthy ear isn't flat across all audible frequencies, so you'd need to reference normal hearing to determine the extent of damage rather than just looking at minimum audible db at various frequencies.

>I am not sure I can inverse filter the tinnitus-related noise since it is random intensity though a notch filter could be an option since it is narrow band.

Are you talking about basically using active noise canceling to silence tinitus? I don't think that's possible.
What most municipalities seem to fail to account for with urban canopy initiatives is the increased maintenance costs associated with root growth under pavement/sidewalks and increased private property burdens when trees die or are blown over in increasingly more severe wind storms. My city had multiple "derechos" a few years ago, and there's still plenty of yards with hazardous branches over structures and piles of decaying wood with no one that can afford to haul them away. Anecdotally I've heard that this is grounds for home insurance companies to deny renewed coverage.
Lead pacification results in a layer of insoluble material on the interior surface of the pipe so that the drinking water doesn't contact lead. It's typically done at the source - at the drinking water plant.

It can result in undetectable levels of lead in the water, despite the pipes being made of lead.

This summarizes the chemistry quite nicely: https://www.acs.org/education/resources/highschool/chemmatte...

There is no need to "flush" the water, because it doesn't contain any lead.
There's also the fact that trees are a long-term way to create welcoming public spaces. Nobody wants to sit next to a busy road huffing exhaust fumes, but put a couple trees there and a bench? Suddenly it's a nice meet-up spot. In fact, putting extra trees onto existing plazas would be a huge positive.
> over Zoom, the accuracy of recorded keystrokes only dropped to 93 percent, while Skype calls were still 91.7 percent accurate.

That's interesting considering the fact that Skype messenger is a well-known of its good (if not best) audio codec.
Those were excellent. Such was their popularity that their (badgers, Weebl) creator was invited for a presentation at the Holywell Music Rooms in Oxford; I can't remember exactly when but it must have been 20 years ago. This was fairly well attended (including the entire bioinformatics group from my institute).
My tinnitus, both the one that's always present and the one I can provoke with my jaw muscles, is not a single-pitched tone but more like band-limited noise. I did a hearing test and we tried to match it to various frequencies. None of the models they had really fit, but the best one was a sort of moderately-wise noise.
If Google had their own porn app in the Chrome or Play stores, but banned all other porn apps, I guarantee they'd lose quite a few anti-trust related lawsuits, and quickly.
Perhaps American billionaires, REITs, and institutional investors ought to show a bit of solidarity and loyalty by investing in American startups so they aren't begging for money from people who murder and chop up journalists in their embassies.
Frozen in time, wonder why?
Relational databases are mathematically elegant and useful in certain ways for arbitrary data retrieval and manipulation, but I don't see why they would be the best fit browser-side for any but the absolute largest and most complicated front-end systems.

Is the typical in-browser code really complex enough that one would want to introduce the object-relational mismatch and all of its associated issues?

Most in-browser code wants to operate on a limited set of very well-defined tree data structures, which is a bad fit for relational databases because relational databases are designed to represent a generic graph that can be virtualized into a tree arbitrarily and as necessary.
there is also this similar project from the EU
https://www.regainyourhearing.eu/
this is very interesting. They put hair regrowth stuff in the ear
Addendum: I suppose the point would be that special-interest lobbying is corrupting academia.

Thanks for the conversation. This has been interesting :)
Many data centers provide colo/hardware renting facilities, such as Equinix, Coresite, Digital Realty etc. (Even AWS got started off those, though they mostly build their own data centers now.)
My goodness, what a charade!

> In other words, hacker software needs to automatically load and read the emblem, so it can recognise that it is accessing a system belonging to an organisation that is protected by international humanitarian law. And that needs to happen during the software’s first reconnaissance, before it does any damage to the system.

Hackers are going to look up the emblem "protected by international humanitarian law".

> Another key requirement is for the digital emblem to be managed in a decentralised way rather than by a central authority. States that are committed to international humanitarian law should be able to verify that a certain digital infrastructure on their territory is entitled to protection and therefore bears an emblem.

And when they say decentralised, they mean centralised: states "should be able to verify that a certain digital infrastructure".

PS Felix Linker is defining a new protocol for hackers to anonymously check whether infrastructure can be attacked... The theatre of war!
Are you sure this is not from their Cloudflare Warp service (VPN)? If it is, and you are a CF customer, you can see the real user's IP from a header.
For what it’s worth, the vast majority of founders, at least in the valley, are not like this.

Elsewhere, I cannot speak. In the valley they exist, but aren’t a majority.

Most founders value their people extremely well, because they want to retain them.

Overhiring during the pandemic was obviously a mistake, but once someone did the options quickly became “die” or “cut,” so they cut.

I didn’t have to lay anyone off, but the company that acquired us had plenty of layoffs. Founders aren’t actually as much the issue as huge companies.
>"Can you stand up?" would be translated differently into Japanese depending on whether you're implying

nitpicky, but is it though? not really. and it's as much 'difference depending on what you're implying' as there would be in english comparing just saying 'can you stand up' or specifying 'from the seat/at all'.
The nature of criminal hackers is not to care about this. If it has value (financial or ideological) they will target it. Often the point is to send a message. I’m not sure they care not to attack the red cross. Also, cybercrime is one way countries try to act in the shadows. The point is to not be discovered so they can do things that are not allowed by international law. Why could they respect this if people can only accuse them and not prove it? Even when there are mountains of evidence, they still say it wasn’t us…or simply remain quiet. Did any country come forward on the pipeline attack?
Hi BAAI, is your dataset compliant with the draft "Basic security requirements for generative artificial intelligence service" [sic] https://www.tc260.org.cn/upload/2023-10-11/16970084958510038... especially as far as the data source requirements in section 5 are concerned?
I agree that synchronization causes overhead, so 2x GPUs won't achieve the ideal 0.5x total runtime. But here, taking your Alpaca benchmark as an example, we are seeing 2x GPUs get 3.6x runtime with Huggingface, or 1.15x with Unsloth Max.

In other words, every benchmark, in either HF or Unsloth, is slower in absolute terms when going from 1 to 2 GPUs. That makes me think something is wrong with the test.

Could you share your benchmark code?
I agree it's super confusing actually, lol. I've seen people using it and it's cool, but a non-overloaded one would be better!
It seems there is no way to revert to the old scheme which is the real issue here.
Definitely worth pointing out not all trees are suitable for urban greening.

I can't remember what they're called, but in Australia we plant some deciduous tree that has deep but narrow root base which makes them minimally destructive to footpaths etc, as well as, being quite resistant to wind (especially in winter when they don't have leaves!)
(You missed the joke that they’ve already managed to triple their current nuclear capacity… i.e. 0 x 3 = 0)
You can literally just ask the model to give succinct answers. If you have a chatGPT subscription, there is a pre prompt option where you can describe exactly how the model should answer you. It works pretty well in my experience.

LLMs are definitely not perfect and have limitations, but this isn't one of them imo.

It's also the case that most people describe their experience with LLM from their use by
I just kinda don't get this. I don't really think there are "essential" addons, aside from ad-blocking/privacy-related things (and Firefox is at least as good, and possibly better, than Chrome on those).

Like... sure, web browser UX isn't always the best, but by rejecting Firefox on the merits of optional addons, you're just saying that the convenience of how you prefer to interact with a browser is more important than your privacy and ability to block ads. Which is fair, I suppose, but let's call it what it is.

Meanwhile, we're back in the IE days: alternative browsers don't have enough market share to do much but accept whatever Google wants to do with the web.

Frankly I'm just tired of people making excuses for using a browser made by a company that is actively making the web worse and eroding our privacy, bit by bit.
My dad had one of those. They used to be called acoustic neuromas. He lost hearing in one ear because of the lack of microneurosurgey at the time and the way it was wrapped around CN 8.
That would probably take a lot more time both in learning and execution.
The free plan would cover this sort of attack.
> What is exactly hard about sql?

- No non-nullable types (at the expression level). No way to express e.g. normal boolean logic

- No real data structures (at the expression level), unless you count rows, which are not first-class values. Even collections aren't first-class

- Very awkward control flow constructs. E.g. look at how you write recursive queries. Even if/else is weird. It's a classical Turing Tarpit: everything is possible but nothing is easy

- Absurdly complex grammar. Something like 200+ keywords. Bizarre and inconsistent quoting rules

- Weird rules about where expressions can be used, and where you have to put variables. Often if you want to extract out a common subexpression and reuse it you have to completely restructure your statement.

- Missing basic functionality, e.g. no string concatenation operator (except in some nonstandard dialects)

- No libraries. No standard way of reusing code. No unit testing framework, which means in practice most projects have no testing.

It's a terrible language by any reasonable standard. Its closest cousin is COBOL, and that's honestly less awful to write.
> monopolist

Are they crippling their competitors or gimping their market somehow?

Why the accusation? What do you know?

This later thread asks the right question and gets some good answers: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38486689

The clearest example of why they are not a monopolist is that the Chinese haven't been able to copy the technology - ASML has zero monopoly power over China and China in theory has the motivation and resources to copy, but hasn't so far. Because the technology is fundamentally hard - not because of backroom tricks.
Guys, have I gone too far? – POC of a federated application using Htmx and Nginx
No. Many people got it because of burn out stress for example.
This makes sense in a "phantom limb" way.
It's a industrial robot with a cnc add on?

https://www.kuka.com/en-us/products/process-technologies/mil...

Open source version:

https://rosindustrial.org/news/2015/8/2/3d-automatic-path-pl...

https://docs.v1e.com/mpcnc/intro/

Its a complex field but like 3d printers moving fast. You too shall engrave your families history into these walls.
The figurative IP rights infringement sense of the word "piracy" is over 250 years old.

Source: OED [1],

2. fig. The appropriation and reproduction of an invention or work of another for one's own profit, without authority; infringement of the rights conferred by a patent or copyright.

1771 Luckombe Hist. Print. 76 They..would suffer by this act of piracy, since it was likely to prove a very bad edition.

[1] https://archive.org/details/the-oxford-english-dictionary-19...
I wish. Likely most people just won't notice this happening, and won't realize their experience could be better with a different browser. Only people like us will. And if you read a lot of the comments here, seems like a lot of people who should know better still use Chrome.
Vacuum is bad at heat transfer, sure.

But mechanical parts of the space station can be as hot as 120C (250F) and as cold as -150C (-250F), so I'm pretty sure you do want thermal insulation :-)
Bridging the Expertise Gap in B2B Tech Sales
Company lawyers like flexing their muscles regardless of the actual legality of such agreements or clauses.

As an example, in India, non-competes are outright illegal since the Indian Contracts Act directly states that any clauses in a contract restraining a lawful profession or trade will be disregarded, and yet most companies out there will add a non-compete clause.