skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am that guy. Really.

I don't try hard to be someone others don't like. But I try with every inch to ask why at things I don't understand, and quite frankly I demand answers.

I very rarely believe in anybody professionally, because people has a tendency to nurse their subjective opinions and thought more than commit to long reasonings of why and find evidens for their claims.

I don't make friends at work. In my almost 25 years in software engineering and management of teams I go to work for getting things done and backed by as sound proof as possible. I keep track of this, write everything down and hate verbal communication because it blurs agreements and is subject to lie from other parts.

I am actually a cool guy at night. I have a rich family life and a big social network. I am mentally fit and in good shape. But don't fuck around when you work with me because I go hard on being absolute surgical on point.

Call it what you want. I call it being professional.
It's a hydrocarbon chain produced from corn and waste fats. Fairly similar to bio fuel for cars. Sustainable trains are nuclear powered.

Blimps are either too slow or can't carry enough cargo. Solving the use of heavy tanker fuel is quietly a massive priority, the naive answer is nuclear, the real world answer isn't clear.
Person-in-WiFi: Fine-Grained Person Perception Using WiFi [pdf]
London's iconic black cabs to appear on Uber app, after years of resistance
> 2000-calorie guy.

800 works pretty well.
Gandalf, the Truth Teller – Trick Gandalf LLM into Telling a Lie
The user still has the option not to consent to either option, in which case they don't get to use the service and their privacy is respected.

I don't think there is a case to be made against Meta here. What alternative did the group envision exactly? The company has to make money somehow, so "free and private" is off the table. That leaves us with the option "pay or your account gets deactivated", but who benefits from this solution?
It’s more that they just don’t have good business sense. They can’t make decisions on their own, and so I’m essentially doing their job and mine.
It was Theo Gray:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=kcfGsOKXO5M&cbrd=1
I've been in need of a truck for the past several years. And due to life circumstances, I would likely have just paid the new vehicle premium. But based on everything I've been hearing about prices, availability, and dealer games, I haven't even been looking. When the rampant price inflation has subsided and salespeople are back to choosing whether to splurge on the premium can of dogfood, then perhaps I'll think about it. Of course by the time this happens I'll have more bandwidth for maintenance, and with the unsafe touchscreens and antagonistic surveillance systems they're cramming into new vehicles, I'll probably just end up with an older model.
https://archive.ph/VtYsu
There's no mention of biofuel in the article. But yes any technology designed to reduce the impact of the fuel production/use cycle. In F1 it's branded as synthetic fuel right? It's like a natural gas derived fuel but could be derived from anything the scientists engineers can make work. Jet fuel is heavier so starting with an oil derived from bio matter might make more sense. Either way something designed with less impact than drilling for fuel.
I used to think the outrage Italians show when you mess with Italian dishes on Youtube was exaggerated. Then I worked with a couple of Italians from the north of Italy. Oh boy do they take food in general, and their national cuisine in particular, seriously :-)
| The "trust the 28 year old with the $500m robot that can go boom if they slip up" logic seems very peculiar.

Not just that, but to create a situation whereby said person is working unofficial double shifts to get it done, so probably aren't going to be bringing their best selves into the office. If it were my $500 million I wouldn't even care about the name of this guy but would want to have some very robust discussions with the head of their department. Also, "some mistakes feel worse than death" - I get it, but c'mon, it's not like someone actually did die, which is a sadly unfortunate reality of other much less spectacular and blog-worthy mistakes.
hey, andy from the deno team here. we're really excited to land this. happy to answer any questions or pass questions along to the team!
Euro MPs want regulation of music streaming to 'protect diversity'
Another thing that gets me is the insurance. The videos of Teslas spying on drivers and reporting hard acceleration while raising people's rates. The $500/month insurance costs for every other insurance provider. All because the car has to be a way-too-fast status symbol. Meanwhile people just want to get to work/school/home without crashing into a tree or spending their kid's college savings account on insurance.
I bought a brand new Scion FR-S, the first year if the first model ever. I've had zero issues and zero build quality issues in 100k miles. Same with our F-250.
ah oops thanks!!
> They might be "fully aware" that those areas are used by the "enemy" to stockpile materiel and gather personnel.

You are approaching this from the wrong end. People like doctors or firefighters are multipliers, that is, they make the whole group stronger by a disproportional amount. A doctor can aid themselves and others with above average effectiveness. The same applies to firefighters. A professional firefighter is far more effective in putting out fires, removing debris, and saving people than an untrained civilian. Rationally it makes perfect sense to prioritize them in targeting, as Russians have done. By shooting at field hospitals or doing double-tap missile attacks on cities (first hit a crowded shopping center, and then send another missile 30 min later to hit first responders), you can murder doctors, paramedics and firefighters and harm the whole group by a disproportional amount.

Such perfect rationality combined with utter lack of humanity is why most people would call it pure evil.
Awesome, this might be just what I needed! I need to run vscode and it seems to be possible if you launch it with --enable-features=UseOzonePlatform --ozone-platform=wayland . I'll play around with it the next days, thanks!
How well does MusicXML (and MNX) represent the full range of notation? It seems like an exceptionally hard problem.

Related: Can it handle non-Western notations?
Google Drive is so good that it even loses 6 Months of Data without noticing it, unless a customer writes them in the forum
I would've thought that the main challenge is the density of energy storage. It's hard for a battery to beat kerosene.

The article mentions the industry took a hit during Covid. It's interesting to note that a company like Air Lease Corporation (which buys aircraft and leases it to airlines) basically soldiered on unaffected by the pandemic [https://valustox.com/AL - there's a big dip in profit a year ago, but that's due to the Russian war sanctions].
>This measure was designed to make driving cars more difficult and less appealing

And now we're at it again, but this time we are attempting to encourage public transport in the name of sustainability.
I thought that one was an example where you don't have to do anything.

I just went back to check and I saw that you are supposed to make some changes, which are shown in the solution, even though they are unnecessary to pass the tests.
I suspect the claim to inspiration from Le Corbusier was an invention by the architect-of-record to defuse criticism of the (cheap, terrifying, stylistically vacant) design by associating it with a more progressively-tinged architectural icon. The design is very unlike anything Corbusier designed; perhaps the only similarity is in the megalomania behind the concept.
More on the subject from the cited environmental historian Daniel Macfarlane - https://www.environmentandsociety.org/arcadia/niagara-teleco...
What went wrong? During the middle ages the Arabs developed a brilliant civilization, or so we are told. Next, at some time during the fifteenth century, things began going wrong. The Arabs missed the invention of print (only in 1775 did the Ottomans, who at that time ruled over most Arabs, allow the first printing shop to be established. They missed humanism, the Renaissance, and the Reformation. They missed the Scientific Revolution and the Enlightenment. They missed the French and American Revolutions along with the principles of democracy and human rights; and they also missed the industrial revolution.
http://www.martin-van-creveld.com/monsters-ii/
Google and Fervo launch first-of-its-kind geothermal project
I bought and use retouch4.me skin, fabric, and background retouching plugins.

They are specialized, expensive, and high quality. The best I’ve found for skin at least.
The use of raw pointers in C++ which you deem analogous to a Rust feature is your view and not that of the vast majority of C++ programmers. Raw pointers in C++ are the same as in C and the usage techniques are up to the programmer.

As a diehard proponent of Rust your views on C++ are well known and there is nothing new here. But the fact of the matter is that the industry runs on C/C++ and the main reason is due to its baroque set of features whatever one may think of them.
The future of electric planes is going to be based on drone motor technology at this rate!
Getting infinite recaptcha loop (I'm not using Cloudflare DNS)
Wouldn't say its known for performance issues but it certainly is known for scale issues in open world games (Things like moving too far from 0,0,0 causes polygons to flail and physics to break, so you need to do tricks to work around that) which feel like the sort of thing you're going to encounter on a game world that exists from person scale up to plane scale.
which sucks bc nextcloud is an ugly, heavyweight beast of a suite to run. whereas roundcube i'm happy running it on my lightweight el cheapo VPS.
> I think it is a fairly universal human desire to seek understanding of the world and make sense of it.

Not remotely universal, and not even related to the desire to seek an understanding of the world. Everyone has an intuition about “free will”; for most people it’s whatever, a given. But then a small minority has a totalizing idea because X means that Free Will is impossible. Then they start this campaign to “disabuse” everyone of that intuition.

There’s very little desire to learn there—people who have the “free will” intuition already “understand”; likewise with the Determinism people. Everyone is certain about the way things are.
Reader view on firefox also works.
No. It was a company who saw Unreal turn the Star Wars property Mandalorian into a profitable success. Someone thought Unity+WETA would be competitive/compelling.
VR Risks for Kids and Teens
VR risks for children and teens range from dangerous data collection to impacts on developing brains VR risks are significant enough the child health experts we spoke to recommend parents steer clear for now.
My favorite is https://blog.ucsusa.org/david-wright/the-moon-and-nuclear-wa...
Flipover in 2027 is highly unlikely in the US. Flipover worldwide in 2027 is highly likely because China is a much larger market than the US and has already flipped, because Europe is way ahead of the US and because the rest of the world is going to switch to $10,000 Chinese EV's quite rapidly.
The fact that the article recommends being respectful, having integrity and trying to learn and improve from the interactions says a lot about the people who are not like you.
Typically two different jettison mechanisms, one with a dedicated "emergency jettison" pushbutton.

Also a bunch of physical HOTAS controls, from four-way switches to the small joystick under pilot's left thumb.
The Mach E is 43k MSRP. The lightning is 50k. The Bolt is less.
hint, check out the history/revisions button at the top right on songsterr

also, i just learned elsewhere on the thread that musescore is FOSS and loads all formats of guitar pro files!
Yes, that's my point. The M1 Pro is also 5nm, would you say that the M1 losing badly to the M3 means 3nm is way better than 5nm? No, the architectural differences mean that trying to derive or compare performance characteristics of the underlying lithographic process is mostly difficult or totally pointless. It doesn't matter whether you use the M1 or the M2 as the baseline. You need to use the same design to understand the lithographic differences, and these aren't the same designs. It's only one small part of the equation.

So going back to your original question, I think the reason people compare the M1 vs the M3, and not M2 vs M3, has nothing to do with making 3nm "look good" or whatever. The reason is more mundane: it's because that's what people would probably upgrade from. Because of all the differences, the only way to know whether an upgrade is worth it is to do workload comparisons, not one-to-one architectural/litho comparisons.
I see, I appreciate the knowledge of your experiences.

I'm running HA in a host-privileged docker on my system so it's fairly ergonomic, I'm sure there's room for security improvement there, though.
Nobody’s paying billions of dollars because they made someone’s TV show disappear. If anyone sued over it class-action the end result would be a small settlement paid in the form of coupons (and yes, money for lawyer fees). And how did you know anyone in EU was affected?

Anyway I have no way of knowing if that person had that exact thing happen, or if he forgot which account it was bought under, but it’s hilarious to suggest there are ironclad legal protections here for us mere “licensees” of IP. Read the terms and conditions on any site that “sells” content to find all the giant loopholes they created for themselves, including the final “we reserve the right to change this whole deal without notice at any time and you agree that that is okay and waive your rights to sue.”
Amazon unveils new chips for training and running AI models
Love you for asking but it is the whole culture that needs to change.

I mean having something newer that a 2001 Dodge grand Caravan to live in would be great, but…

I’m in I have no problem living my van right now but the stress of breakdown is a big trigger for me. I mean if I lose this, I’m totally homeless, and that’s a whole different game.
Why do we punish anything?

I might punish my computer by replacing it because it crashes. I might punish it with a hammer after because it is cathartic. None of that relies on the computer having choice in the matter.

Free will is independent of moral responsibility. you can hold someone guilty of "being bad" just as easily as making "bad choices"
Batteries are heavy. Teslas are very heavy cars. Aircraft are extraordinary light, compared to ground-based vehicles. Even in flight, large aircraft will burn a lot of their fuel during ascent. Electric powered aircraft get to drag around the heavy used batteries until recharge. And then you have to figure out how to refuel. Until a significant change in battery density, electric planes aren't going to be a thing.
Thank you for checking it out! ;)
Old RTX 3080 GPUs repurposed and modded for Chinese market as 20 GB AI cards
Trust but verify!!
That site's actually wrong. I'm not sure what its purpose is (it does ask for money). If they think the amendment is defective, there's no point in this. It's impossible to get a new amendment past Congress at this point. This only works because this particular amendment is already past Congress, and can't be recalled.

We should ratify the amendment. Little more is needed.

If you wanted this, rather than donating to some sort of weird counter-operation, you'd go look up your state legislator (two of them, really, upper or lower house). Choose the one that seems most sympathetic, or maybe just choose both, and go talk to them. Dress nicely. Get a haircut before. Spend 5 minutes, and appeal to whatever their political sensibilities are. While still being friendly, make it clear that your continued support rests on their ability to get the state legislature to move towards ratifying it.

And if you know anyone else interested in things like this, convince them to do the same.

This is probably one of those cases where as few as 4 or 5 people could totally change the face of American politics, and relatively quickly (within the next 10 years or so).
> flight control surfaces move in the right direction

How … how often does that go wrong?!
I did exactly this when I bought my house in 2018. It's @gmail and I'm using the drive for storing photos and notes from my DIY projects or contractor work, whatever documentation have on appliances, etc.
If I ever sell my house, I'll just pass the password for the email account.
It'd be funner (and would annoy Elon) if everyone didn't go along with it.
Technically chaos is deterministic, so technically correct,
though a chaotic function (like a PRNG) will act in funny ways. Here's what I mean in python

# If you use the same seed twice the
# outcome is predictable in some sense.

>>> import random

>>> random.seed(1234)
>>> random.random()
0.9664535356921388

>>> random.seed(1234)
>>> random.random()
0.9664535356921388

# But good luck predicting in general,
# especially if you don't know the seed
# or your position in the sequence.

>>> random.random()
0.4407325991753527

>>> random.random()
0.007491470058587191

.
I agree mostly with this observation, but would add to it - people are willing to work when they own their work. There are definitely a lot of jobs and likely entire industries that would disappear tomorrow if we stopped optimizing for money and focused on optimizing for humanity, but a lot of necessary work - farming, construction, distribution of goods, etc. - would still need to happen, and I honestly believe there are a number of folks who would be happy in those jobs if they owned their work.

In a job, you sell a huge chunk of your waking life for a discount to faceless owners and investors who care less about employee and customer happiness than they do about their own bottom lines. In a truly cooperative setting - one where the work and proceeds are as equally shared as possible among all participants - everyone would have greater control over their work and would have full ownership over it. Such companies would necessarily run smaller and leaner with a tighter customer focus, which I think would improve the experience for everyone.

I truly believe switching from corporate hierarchies to radical cooperatives would solve a LOT of societal issues.
US charges Indian man in alleged assassination plot
Rolls Royce is owned by BMW. BMW does strategic investments and R&D for them.

They just look what they need for next few models.
It's a huge part of the 2026 rule changes.
They probably would have, if they would have had the capability.
> How is it difficult to get web application authentication wrong at this point?

Adding a log in to an app is no big deal but there are more complex scenarios to consider. Maybe single auth to multiple services, SSO, 2FA, OTP, Oauth, etc.
Moving to battery would increase demand for power, so unless we are charging all these new batteries with low or zero carbon would we not just end up with the same issue?

You're just moving the problem from the vehicles to the power generation
I think the answer is both. We should work to improve city conditions but the reality is that there is a supply/demand mismatch and not everyone gets to live comfortably wherever they want.

The city I grew up in is too expensive for me to afford as an adult. It would be nice if I could, but I've never felt like the world owed it to me to live there because I want to. People moving to cheaper and less crowded areas to try and improve their quality of life is a story as old as time.
"Seemingly unhappy with just ruling Europe, MEPs have demanded that the European Union starts regulating 'virtual worlds', such as Facebook’s metaverse and Star Trek-style holodecks."

It is something to want to regulate something that doesn't really exist yet and may never exist in the sense envisioned.

"Representatives also alleged that smaller music creators on such platforms are not being given enough financial support and want the EU to force streaming giants to increase payments to artists."

Depending on which side you sit on this table, this proposal, on the other hand, is either reasonable or unreasonable.
I have yet to see any evidence that would convince me that generative AIs can produce compelling gameplay. Furthermore, even the image generation stuff has a lot of issues, such as making all the people in an image into weird amalgamations of each other.
This was most certainly not anywhere near a modern car. Further, it was a gravel road, which is a case where I'm not sure ABS brakes work better, but I could be wrong.
I can only give you anecdotes but all of my grandmothers and great aunts have friends and frequently go out with them. I'm not trying to argue with you about the pitiful state of elder care in the US though. I agree fully.
Love it. Is it open source? The only thing missing imo is a chord viewer.
A good engineer thinks like a product manager
Everything that we build as engineers, we build for someone to use. There is always going to be an end user for us. The end users can be non-tech people or they can also be other engineers.

It’s really important to try to deeply understand them and put ourselves in their shoes. That’s how we can create great solutions for them.
He's right to gut pointless divisions on fake futures:

- Carbon capture is nonsense.
- So are flying taxis.
- So are electric planes.
- Hydrogen planes is even more of a joke.
> $10,000 Chinese EVs

That sounds like a safety nightmare.
Douglas Adam’s electric monk?
Actually I did but I was mostly focused on the GPU. That was the most fascinating aspect for novice like me.
Show HN: QwikCrud(AI-Powered) - Transform Your Idea into RESTful APIs
Qwickcrud is a powerful command-line tool designed to enhance your backend development experience by automating the generation of comprehensive RESTful APIs and admin interfaces. Say goodbye to the tedious task of
writing repetitive CRUD (Create, Read, Update, Delete) endpoints when starting a new project, allowing developers to
concentrate on the core business logic and functionality.

Demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XYuLDk0bjQA

Source: https://github.com/jowilf/qwikcrud

Pricing:

qwikcrud makes one API call per prompt and will add a system prompt of around 900 tokens to your prompt. For example, with the GPT-3.5-turbo-1106 model, it will cost around $0.003 to generate your application. The cost of the API call may vary depending on the output length.

We'd love to hear your thoughts and feedback on QwikCrud
At this point, we all should point to personalized diets. I'm vegetarian for many years now, yet I started to have iron deficiency. B12 is perfectly fine. My wife is also vegetarian, her B12 and iron are fine.

You should keep an eye on your b12/iron/protein/whatever levels, but each individual requires a different approach.
It would be nice if this included solutions, so that it could be used as a reference in addition to training. But overall it looks well put together.