skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They were about to laterally transfer to a new organization headed by the CEO they revered, with promises of no lost compensation. The only change would be the work address. Hardly a sacrifice sanctifying a principled position.
Unifi Express – All in One Network Stack
The Gaussian curvature is the same. That is the curvature that can be measured "from within" the surface.

What you wrote is of course right as well
We're blaming Hamas for everything and we're blaming Palestinians for electing and supporting Hamas. The story of the tunnels and the shelters is just one anecdote in the tragic events.

I'm pretty sure Israel did not bomb hospitals. Maybe schools. Flattened residential blocks certainly, after warning civilians to evacuate. Mosques were bombed.

Both schools and hospitals lose any protection they might enjoy under the Geneva convention if they're used for military purposes. Israel doesn't really benefit from bombing a school that isn't used in a fight against it, quite the opposite, Israel is losing support by doing that. At the same time Hamas gains an advantage by using these facilities because it grants him immunity. It's really not that complicated to understand.

Israel does benefit from flattening residential areas because it's taking out cover for Hamas. The rubble blocks tunnel entrances. Booby traps and mines will detonate. It's tactically removing an advantage from Hamas who would prefer to fight in the built up areas at close quarters. In war you don't want to get into symmetric fights, you want to use your overwhelming strengths to neutralize any advantage of the enemy. It's not like he's got a knife I'll bring a knife, it's more like he's got a knife, I'm gonna drop a bomb on the building he's in from an F-16 and then shell it with artillery and then have some tanks fire at him for good measure and then run him over with the tanks. There's also an element of deterrence (to the Palestinians but also to other actors) by inflicting a lot of damage.

In terms of the Hamas, martyrdom is a core value, so number of martyrs isn't a factor, especially if it's not the billionaire in Qatar being the martyr. "Jihad is its path and death for the sake of Allah is the loftiest of its wishes,”. Hamas wins when more Palestinians are dead. The things "we" value in the "west" like well being, prosperity, peace, empathy, whatnot are not factors. We're talking about the same Hamas that recruited and sent hundreds of people into Israel to blow themselves up with random strangers in the early 2000's. They won't only not protect people, they'll get them to blow themselves up or engage in suicidal missions (which was one possible outcome of the Oct 7th attack, that a much larger portion of the attacking force would get killed and the damage inflicted would be much smaller).
Discussed here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38458683
> Up there with chickens descended from the T Rex for me.

Archaeopteryx lived in the Jurassic, so it's not really possible that chicken descended from the T Rex. They're cousins though.
I confirm, also poor quality translation for Italian.
Yeah, absolutely. No arguments. But whether you think this is a potential bond villain dystopian nightmare or just a totally misguided flop -- I mean, I really think that the Altman fans must believe there are two different Altmans.

I mean guys --
his name is SAME ALTMAN
I have the same problem. Then, unrelated, I started building a configuration language, and it turned out it's quite nice for querying json [1]. Here is an example use case that I couldn't solve in jq but I could in RCL: https://fosstodon.org/@ruuda/111120049523534027

[1]: https://docs.ruuda.nl/rcl/rcl_query/
Same.

Open Office, Linux and various other Open tools are becoming a big .
I'm not sure why you think this needs to be exactly like an aircraft carrier, it does not. Why in the world would it need a shorter amount of space? An electric aircraft with heavy batteries could be brought up to speed with the same acceleration as current aircraft, and all of that energy used is weight not needed for the remainder of the ascent and flight. I have no idea how much energy could be saved, but it's not nothing.

If that's not good enough for you, here's what fucking Airbus has to say:

"In the report, Airbus explains that the initial power required for a passenger plane to take-off is only needed for a brief part of the total flight. This therefore poses an opportunity for a ground-based device to provide the propulsion needed and free the plane of its additional burden. With this in mind, the engineers at Airbus came up with an idea dubbed "eco-climb" which appears to draw inspiration from the catapult-assisted take-off system utilized on aircraft carriers."

Dunning-Kruger indeed.
Just like there is XWayland today to make it possible to use a Wayland system with X apps, there are already similar solutions to run Wayland apps on an X system.

If you run `cage`, it will run a Wayland application in its own sandboxed window while the rest of the system runs X.

Similarly; if you run `sway` under X for example, it will start the window manager in its own window, and you can run Wayland applications inside it.
Musk is not saying that advertisers must stay on Twitter. he is simply telling advertisers to leave if they don't like the way Twitter is being run, instead of contacting him with notices of leaving.

I think that is a perfectly respectable thing to say if you don't want to change your platform to suit advertisers.
I had the same problem, keeping me from really exploiting the power of jq. But for this and similar cases I am really glad about copilot being available to help. I just tell it what I need, together with a reduced sample of the source-json, and it generates a correct jq-script for me. For more complex requirements I usually iterate a bit with Copilot because it is easier and more reliable to guide it to the solution gradually than to word everything out correctly in the question in the first go. Also I myself often get new and better ideas during the iterations than I had in the beginning. Probably works the same with ChatGPT and others.
This seems very unlikely. The CPU is almost always bottlenecked by memory.
Please do not take the internet so seriously.

You would be a fool to “await your cue” just because of scary stories. As a junior you can start anywhere.
I have trouble understanding what Q is. It can't be that new Chatbot named Amazon Q in AWS, because it has very few capabilities. It's kind of embarrassing.

What am I missing? Is there something else shipping in future?
> An EV, not hybrid, is on track to be the best selling car in the world this year.

A best selling single model of car isn't very interesting.

Other auto groups will split the same fundamental car across different brands. So the sales of a particular model of a particular brand will look lower, but the combined sales across the multiple brands of the auto group are higher.

Have a look at the EU's best selling EVs by brand for 2023:

https://eu-evs.com/bestSellers/ALL/Brands/Year/2023

The Tesla Model Y is the top of the list. But VW, Skoda, and Audi are all Volkswagen brands and the Skoda Enyaq, Audi Q4 e-tron, Audi Q4 e-tron sportback, VW ID.4, and the VW ID.5 are different trim levels of what is essentially the same vehicle. If you want the cheap one you get the Skoda, if you want the nicer one you get the Audi.

Volkswagen has the most EV market share in Europe because they sell many models across many brands:

https://eu-evs.com/marketShare/ALL/Groups/Line/All-time-by-Y...
"We have to decide if we're going to have our prior beliefs and preferences reinforced before we grant it access to our ears and eyes."
The US made models seem to be the worst ones.
Whatever became of U.S. National Brotherhood Week? (2018)
If of interest to anyone here, my company has built an open source software library for transcranial focused ultrasound stimulation: https://github.com/agencyenterprise/neurotechdevkit

Its goal is to accelerate the development of agency-increasing neurotechnology and lower the barrier of entry for any developers to be able to solve open problems in neurotech without having to have their own hardware or human subjects. It's starting with ultrasound, which we find quite promising, and we hope to expand in the future to other areas as well.
People go to work to make money. If they’re lucky, they also like they’re work. It’s ok to want more out of work. Work certainly wants more out of you.
Yes, I think the difference between Mark Kit and them is a more obvious distinction between bookmark and content.

For example.
medium.com is a website, which I would categorize as a "bookmark", and "https://medium.com/generative-ai/the-3-chatgpt-prompts-every..." is an article content, which I would categorize as a "bookmark". ignoring-but-shouldn't-d7af5cc7aa7e" is an article, and "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OOP9CZ1jc7Q" is a video. The problem Mark Kit solves is to automate the categorization of the user's favorite links as much as possible, and to do so in a more appropriate way. as much as possible and display them in a more appropriate way.
Well that was frustrating. It marked me down for taking a realistic route from Canada to Argentina, following the main road that I’ve actually taken in real life.

It’s “ideal” solution cut through a bunch of windy jungle to bypass El Salvador, then took a quick detour across the Amazon from Colombia into Brazil to avoid the 3000 miles of straight multi lane highway along the west coast. Because that went through more countries.

They either need to fix their thing to favour realistic routes or give much clearer instructions that this a game that treats countries as puzzle pieces with absolutely no other context.
Not quite as old, but I drive a 2007 Tundra. Does all the things I need it to do. About a year ago I replaced the foggy headlamps and people thought I had gotten a new car lol

I was at the Toyota dealership not long ago and the mechanic says, “we’re not supposed to say this, but if you just do basic maintenance these cars will go for 20+ years. No way would I sell this for a new one. They cost too much now.”
While a common hypothesis there is no scientific proof of that effect in skiing/snowboarding.

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

> Helmets do not appear to increase the risk compensation behavior among skiers and snowboarders.

Nor has it been proven with a bunch of other activities

> Convincing evidence in support of the risk compensation hypothesis has not been seen with the use of the face-shield in ice-hockey, motor vehicle seat belt use and motorcycle helmet use.

Though the data isn’t the best but what we do have does not seem to support that hypothesis.
I didn't think it sound unhinged at all. it just sounded like someone that was sick of being pressured telling people to fuck off. That is a fairly common reaction we see in every day life.

Elon is simply making abundantly clear that he doesn't care what advertisers feel. If they want to stay, they can stay, and if they don't they can leave. And he's fine with that. That is a reasonable message to communicate.
I think it's a generational thing. Kissinger should have stopped commenting on world affairs 20 decades ago. It became increasingly oblivious that the world was evolving in a direction he didn't understand or comprehend. He continued to attempt to apply his cold war era world view and solutions to current issues, when it was obvious to most that his ideas where nonsense.

An example: His idea that Ukraine should give up territory to please Russia made it clear that he don't understand modern Russia or Putin. It's not a conflict in which he has no relevant experience or any deep insight, yet he felt the need to use his influence to present his poorly thought out idea.

Had he stepped back from the public 20 years ago, then may the majority of at least Americans would have remembered him as a great statesman, but he need to be heard and saying stupid shit has made people more aware of his past and his terrible actions.
It’s kind of worth remembering that Ultimate Guitar used to have lots of the tabs removed because of copyright claims, so to some extent the advertising hellscape it is because they have to pay licensing to the record labels
⍉, of course.

wed()? mate()? ...or for the fanfic'ionados, ship()?

(from a comment to TFA: imbricate()?)
In general when people speak in depth about something like this you can assume they or someone they love suffered from the relevant issues being discussed.

In my case I’m lifelong bipolar disorder and generalized anxiety disorder.

I’m definitely not a doctor. You shouldn’t trust medical/psychiatric information given in any internet comment though.

And to paraphrase the other commenter, “didn’t realize I needed to get your permission to write about something without the proper qualifications”.
Way cheaper? I thought that 1K Tokens (in+out) cost 0.04 USD in GPT-4 Turbo, which is roughly one larger chat response (2 screens). To reach parity with ChatGPT Plus pricing you need thus to use less than 500 such responses per month via API.

For GPT-4 the pricing is double that (0.09 USD per 1K). So only 200 larger interactions to reach 20 USD cost.

Or am I wrong?
I see plenty of custom ASIC startups but they all struggle to get decent funding. Which means they are all one tape-out away from insolvency.

I don't really see NVIDIA's dominance changing (other than whatever AMD has in the pipeline) Unless VC's change their risk appetite and take interest in HW startup funding which seems unlikely considering the avg returns and success rate of HW startups.
Just discovered this, very addictive, thank you for posting!

Are there other similar games?
I'm an Ableton user so it's important to me to know how these laptops actually perform when using Ableton and not in some theoretical benchmark.
It depends on your usage; for me the plus sub is much cheaper than if I use the api directly, but I use it a lot for everything I do.
Stable-fast for SD inference: Faster than AITemplate, On par with TensorRT
Yeah, unionizing so your boss doesn’t get fired really is the most SF/US “labor democracy” thing ever
This is why you buy both :) You have the fun car for when it's working and the reliable car as a fallback when the trouble starts up at the wrong moment.
"The logical fallacy you're committing is called the Straw Man Fallacy. This fallacy occurs when someone misrepresents or distorts an opponent's argument or position, creating a weaker or exaggerated version of it."
Mesa 23.3.0 – The Mesa 3D Graphics Library
What happened when electricity put so many manual laborers out of work?
> You may disagree with his trolley problem solution

Many more correctly disagree with his championing of a specific Trolley Problem framing that likely didn't exist outside a hobgoblin of tiny minds frightened of reds under the bed.

Kissenger loved that Domino Theory: https://www.nytimes.com/1975/03/27/archives/skepticism-on-do...

That judgment, however, is not shared by Administration foreign policy specialists, the American intelligence community or many foreign diplomats.

The U.S. put much effort into suppressing "people’s movements" in Chile, Vietnam, Nicaragua, Laos, Grenada, El Salvador, Guatemala, etc.

“The weaker and poorer a country is, the more dangerous it is as an example. If a tiny, poor country like Grenada can succeed in bringing about a better life for its people, some other place that has more resources will ask, 'Why not us?'”

~ Chomsky on the “threat of a good example".
Kissinger gets a lot of flak for the bombings in Cambodia and Vietnam, but... I mean, it was awful when the Khmer Rouge took over Cambodia, and it was also awful when the Viet Cong took over Vietnam.

The Khmer Rouge murdered 25% of the country! 2 million people!! https://sfi.usc.edu/collections/cambodian-genocide

The Viet Cong were also horrible (excepting, of course, their intervention in Cambodia against the Khmer Rouge!) and devastated Vietnam, and the CPV rules it with an iron fist to this day.

Communism really is and was extremely, horribly bad.

In South Korea, the seemingly insane plan of the US (install a pro-Western dictator as a bulwark against Communism, and eventually transition to a liberal democracy) eventually worked. The Korean War pre-dates Kissinger's rise to power, but his overall principle of oppose-Communism-no-matter-what seems kind of reasonable, even in hindsight.

Anti-communist dictatorships and militias were often terrible, too, but it is really hard to be worse than Communists.
Can you give an example of what you consider “major refactoring”?
Applications:

· Radar and communications, L/S/C/X/Ku band radar and electronic warfare
· Phase array system,
· Broadband communications systems
· Electronic test and measurement systems
· Satellite communications
· Microwave point-to-point, X-band and 5G mmWave

https://www.analog.com/en/products/ad9084.html

So most probably subject to export controls.
Having spoken to Israeli Arabs, I know for a fact this isn't true. Like in any other conflict, the vast majority of Gazans just want to live their lives in peace.

Not saying we'll ever be best buddies but a mutually beneficial peace agreement is definitely possible - under the right conditions.
The 21st century version of Spock commanding the computer to calculate the digits of pi.
Looking at how big a problem with rust Mercedes have I'm not sure the "better rust proofing" is based in reality. Definitely doubt it when compared to a Toyota.
I think it is pretty clear that Elon does not care about attracting business. He has mentioned that he is fine with running Twitter at cost. I'm not sure why people keep on insisting that he make a profit.
She's a fairly unknown journo who started her career reviewing laptops. I find that this makes her as good as a rando relative to the HN crowd.
His point of view was that communism had to be stopped everywhere and that's what he went with. Clearly he knew that it meant aligning with bad folks in some cases. Hence why he's known as the "real politik" guy. You can disagree with his conclusions but it's not like it's helpful to assume that this man had zero moral compass and was pure evil. He might have been wrong (I'm not saying he was or wasn't), many of us are in our attempts at doing what seems necessary for the greater good.
Many businesses tend to wind down in December (other than those that have a holiday season ramp-up), so it's a good time for a retrospective.
Apologies for the inconvenience. It seems that there is a caching issue on the website, causing delays in updates. After finalizing the initial version of the pricing strategy (which is the price you seen before), I reflected on whether I would personally use Mark Kit. The conclusion I reached is "NO!!".
That the basic functionality should be available to all users free of charge.
As for the premium features, their pricing has not been determined yet. This is partly because there might be additional costs associated with automated categorization and the use of AI. I will need to assess these costs and finalize the pricing as we approach the end of product development.
It works, as long as you put your source code and the `.pnpm-store` folder to the same drive.
300 tracks is more realistic than 20, at least for electronic music. Here is a Skrillex single with 180 tracks.

https://youtu.be/2dYFJdQf7rs?si=rsBc8gCtz5DQYGI9
It's very rare to actually utilize the full bandwidth of the ADC to do any processing in these. The data gets immediately decimated down.
> Reducing the cost of assassination to ~$0 is quite another.

It is reducing the cost of developing an assassination plan from ~$0 to ~$0. The cost of actually executing the plan itself is not affected.
A general-purpose organic gel computer that learns by itself [pdf]
Switched from ST to Sublime Merge for its great context-dependent single-button UI navigation any app should have (thought it's not default) like switching tabs or changing a file selection within a tab to views a diff
Driving a w124 Mercedes-Benz e420 from 1992.

Perhaps the best mercedes model (w124) ever built.

Reliable and still going from Denmark to Italy and back with no trouble at all.

Can only recommend it even though it is +30 years old.
Your article by Kevin Rudd (which is quite interesting) lays out some of the same ideas that I shared.

>"Xi’s ideological beliefs have committed China to the goal of building what Xi describes as a “fairer and more just” international system—one anchored in Chinese power rather than American power"

>"Xi has communicated to the party a crystal-clear message: China is much more powerful than it ever was, and he intends to use this power to change the course of history."

This being in the underlying goal (or as your put it - inevitability) of China being the predominant power in Asia.

>"But Xi is not completely secure. His Achilles’ heel is the economy"

And this comment reflecting the idea that he can only accomplish all this with a strong economy. And with the string of bad news coming out of China lately, one can't help but noticed Xi's much more conciliatory tone in the past few months compared with the image of a couple years back.
Take that back. I used to wash my own mouth out with Zest and liked the taste!
Wow. What a refreshing directness:

> He was a swine of a man and a jabbering dupe of a president. Nixon was so crooked that he needed servants to help him screw his pants on every morning. Even his funeral was illegal. He was queer in the deepest way. His body should have been burned in a trash bin.

How come they could publish this without getting sued into oblivion?
Ah, here you get your loan amount approved before you start looking at houses. And when bidding you provide your bank contact, which confirms to the realtor that your bid is ok.

But I guess things are just very different. As a buyer you wouldn't have a realtor here either, one for the seller is enough. Quite stringent rules on how the bidding process works, the seller needs to pay for an inspection before putting the house up for sale etc.
I just found this by searching. I think something like that would be useful.
someone else did reply:

> mkrishnan 12 days ago [dead] [–]
> Great idea.
> But get ready for tons of law suits....

Also, just asked gpt4 in case any of that is useful:

The concept of a "Rate My Manager" website for the tech industry is a compelling one, addressing the need for more transparent feedback mechanisms regarding managerial behavior and offering valuable pre-employment insights to prospective employees. Key aspects to include in reviews should encompass leadership and vision, empathy, decision-making, respect for work-life balance, opportunities for growth, conflict resolution skills, and efforts in promoting diversity and inclusion. The platform must balance anonymity with accountability to avoid false or malicious reviews, encourage balanced perspectives, and have robust moderation to maintain constructiveness.

Verifying feedback, being aware of legal implications, and allowing managers to respond are also crucial. Emphasizing data security, community engagement, and fostering a culture of constructive feedback can make this platform a transformative tool for improving workplace environments in the tech industry, ensuring it remains fair, informative, and beneficial for all parties involved.
> People go to work to make money

If that’s the overriding drive then perhaps they should not got to a non-profit and expect it to optimize for profit
There's so many things wrong with this stuff, from the motivation of the project to the (dangerous) implementation