skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On reddit for sure, check it there
We all knew the pricing would never hold, but seeing it now it still hurts
Weekly I put $90 in the tank. Charging 100kw I believe would cost me $15. That figure seems about right.
An hour long video essay about the classic game Elite, the BBC Micro, and how Elite was able to deliver an open-world 3D experience in the 1980s. The creator is "Alexander the ok."
Literally pick one and then forget about it. Or split the difference and make it 436Hz if you want. It literally does not matter.
In a drag race, the Cybertruck beat a Porsche 911 – while towing another 911
It's all very subjective. I love them. I hope there is a version 2 at some point (I am not a Tesla/Musk fan boy, I just want to see what might be next).
Ah, Chrome and slow spinners.

Python tests were taking ages on VSCode due to an SVG spinner:

https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=103626...

https://github.com/microsoft/vscode-python/issues/9216
I wouldn’t expect it to. The debt is currently sold for e.g. 1% of face value because debt collectors can collect maybe 5% on it, which may translate to 2% of profit after costs. In this case, a charity buying lots of debt would never have to buy debt for much more than 3%, as no debtor could pay it without losing money.

Conceptually you can think of the 2% average profit as a market rate - if it ever goes too low some debt collectors will go out of business (due to inherent risk of business), and too high more competitors will spring up. Indeed in an efficient market this % on average is constant across different types of businesses too. Here you can think of recoup % - profit % = price of the debt %, as an output of profitability rather than input into profitability. So if anything, more charity purchases would put debt collectors out of business as the profit equilibrium shrinks. but this may have the effect of debt collectors innovating / cutting costs which could be detrimental. Apologies for structure all done on mobile before bed
You can get a 500 mile range by towing a second, fully charged Cybertruck and switching them at mile 250.
It’s the deposit, the car payment isn’t by card
Unfortunately, the "browser", for lack of a better term... sucks.

It was released as a preview in 2019 and has barely made appreciable strides since.

The team is so semi-competent that they have added and broken and disabled pull to refresh more than once now.

Add-ons have been on life support ever since they were introduced.

If I fullscreen a video, my browser minimizes.

Battery usage is abysmal.

Speed is noticably worse than any chromium fork.

Of course, I don't think I could do any better, but I'm not producing a browser, nor have I fired any engineers despite not having particularly reknown engineering chops as a company in recent memory.

This software is just terrible, especially because this failure isn't in a vacuum, it actually cements chromium as a monopoly of engineering competence.
I had been a paying Evernote customer since 2011 or so. But the drastic price increases were too much for me. I just didn't use it that much anymore. In hindsight, I should have cancelled earlier.

I ended up exporting everything and used Obsidian to convert my notes into Markdown files. I mostly use Apple Notes and Google Drive as a substitute. Works well enough for my use case.
Thanks yeah I didn’t mean to imply that Pytorch invented the idea
For the people that can afford one? Sure. AMEX has no limit and plenty of other cards for high net worth individuals are similar. Plus weirdly, people like that usually really like to collect the credit card points.
I only vaguely knew about this from seeing Somalis talking about it online.
The power of analogy is one of the most important things that humans seem to have.

Humans typically use the toolset they've seen along the way to solve problems (hence if you have a hammer all problems become nails statement). When you get people that are multi-disciplinary they commonly can solve a complex problem in one field by bringing parts of solutions from other fields.

Hence if you have more life experiences (especially positive/learning ones) you are typically better off then a person who does not.

Also I think this is where a lot of interest in Q* learning after the OpenAI thing occurred, as this would be a means of allowing an AI to explore problem spaces and enlist specialist AI and tools for it to do so.
I spent a few minutes on the site and it all looks like it's aimed at someone who's not me.

You've suggested it for enhancing/image processing on the client-side and yet, a cursory look at the landing and docs and there's nothing I could see that would help me do this.

Are there any blog/howto guides that are better than your landing page?
Pierrot Lunaire is pre-dodecaphonic Schönberg, though. I actually find it quite charming, in a way.
Only 37% of PWAs implement service workers – A quick review of the PWA ecosystem
1) an understanding of what LLMs can actually do

2) a strong history of understanding the limits of functional automation (why are there still project managers? Asana exists!)

3) an understanding that progress will slow in this space considerably once we have made the big wins and the hype cycle dies down. (see also; every tech hype cycle)
thank you, that's exactly right. he even used my attractive-celebrities example
Are you serious? If so why? Could you elaborate about why one should read such a long text? Doesn't seem a clear answer to his Q
Ah, that looks perfect! Thank you! I knew other people smarter than me must have stumbled onto this idea as well.
This is really impressive. I am glad locally hosted LLMs is a thing. It would be disastrous if e.g. "OpenAI" would get monopoly on these programs.

The model seems worse than the original ChatGPT at coding. However the model is quite small. It certainly could be a NPC in some game.

I guess I need to buy a new computer soon, to be able to run these in their big variants.
The race against the Porche 911 is hilarious:

https://x.com/Tesla/status/1730326461469331929
I live in the Midwest and everyone I know would MUCH rather have light until 9pm than darkness at 4pm. Get up for work, it's dark. Finish work and get home. It's been dark for an hour. It's incredibly depressing. Everyone is at work at 9:50am, who cares whether it's light outside or not?
> There's never been a better time to work in software

I would be thrilled to have my despair over the state of the industry lifted a bit. Where do I find outfits like that?

> If you surround yourself with money oriented peers, of course that's all you'll see.

I actually don't surround myself with such peers at all. But regardless, it's impossible not to notice what's going on in the big picture.
I ordered mine for resale the second it was available.

The more of a Clusterfuck this is the more valuable they will be to the current breed of nihilist capitalists.

Knowing you can’t resale for a year again, just ensures demand for Gen 1 Cybertruck will just be delayed but increases the scarcity fears of people who actually care for some reason.

Reselling cult members their own merch is old magic
There's nothing grand here, just bad taste and a bit of grift. It's just a _bad_ experiment, IMO.
The avocados in stores are all Hass variety or almost identical variants (Lamb Hass). These replaced Fuerte variety avocados decades ago as they shipped better, gave more consistent yields, and the darkening skin gave consumers an additional clue to ripeness.

If you are interested in trying different varieties, there are many if you live in a growing region and have access to farmer's markets. In the US: California, Hawaii, Florida.
Get your finite non-linearity fix here:

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0080010/

Great movie, well recommended ..
I apologize for adding to a load of already good answers, but towing capacity is often limited by tongue weight limits (how much weight is sitting on the tow hitch, and thus supported by the suspension), which should be 10-15% of the total payload. While it seems like they could just balance the trailer and reduce tongue weight, if it is below 10% the payload becomes extremely dynamically unmanageable.

The other limits come into play too -- torque, brakes, etc -- but tongue weight on suspension is often why there is a mismatch like this.
It's a $100, refundable deposit to hold your position in line. I would be surprised if they convert even 1% of those reservations.
And if they delay delivery another five years, it will come in below the promised price!
It's not hype. It's a language problem that makes people like you think this way.

The problem is consciousness is a vocabulary word that establishes a hard boundary where such a boundary doesn't exit. The language makes you think either something is conscious or it is not when the reality is that these two concepts are actually extreme endpoints on a gradient.

The vocabulary makes the concept seem binary and makes it seem more profound then it actually is.

Thus we have no problem identifying things at the extreme. A rock is not conscious. That's obvious. A human IS conscious, that's also obvious. But only because these two objects are defined at the extremes of this gradient.

For something fuzzy like chatGPT, we get confused. We think the problem is profound, but in actuality it's just poorly defined vocabulary. The word consciousness, again, assumes the world is binary that something is either/or, but, again, the reality is a gradient.

When we have debates about whether something is "conscious" or not we are just arguing about where the line of demarcation is drawn along the gradient. Does it need a body to be conscious? Does it need to be able to do math? Where you draw this line is just a definition of vocabulary. So arguments about whether LLMs are conscious are arguments about vocabulary.

We as humans are biased and we blindly allow the vocabulary to mold our thinking. Is chatGPT conscious? It's a loaded question based on a world view manipulated by the vocabulary. It doesn't even matter. That boundary is fuzzy, and any vocab attempting to describe this gradient is just arbitrary.

But hear me out. chatGPT and DALL-E is NOT hype. Why? Because along that gradient it's leaps and bounds further than anything we had just even a decade ago. It's the closest we ever been to the extreme endpoint. Whichever side you are on in the great debate both sides can very much agree with this logic.
I'm sorry, but I honestly don't find philosophical questions about the intelligence or sentience of generative AI interesting at all.
No, I work on an m2 MacBook Air with a trackpad and the built in keyboard
ROFL.

Downvoted. But still no definition of which sort of prompts are meant in the question.

No wonder there are no answers to the OP's question.
Eukaryotic cells control the replication of mitochondria through signaling pathways
> You're reliving your childhood trauma

Jeepers - you seem to be fixating a lot on this "childhood trauma" idea. My guess is that you are responding to someone who would never apply those words to that situation (seemed like normal teenage stuff to me).

Obviously HN is a terrible forum to have any reasonable discussion about the cause of your fixation.

Context: I think that there's a whole psych industry that survives by ruminating on personal problems: the industry and it's participants are incentivised to addict people to their tripe. The right amount of psych thinking is healthy: dosage defines a poison.
There is no mention in the article of the Hunter Biden Laptop

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-62688532

The FBI warning led to Facebook and Twitter censoring a news story.

You would think an article talking about why the GOP is against this program would at least mention that incident.
AI can predict when massive rogue waves will strike next
I remember I had to do it from a laptop browser and not from the mobile app. I think there was a link on the left side near the bottom (maybe I had to click into another place like Account first). All my notes were exported as a zip file in human readable format. I don't remember the exact way to do it, but if you google it you should find instructions.
If this gives you an appetite for more block-breaking, check out Pippin Barr's BREAKSOUT, a collection of 36 wacky variants of Breakout: https://pippinbarr.com/breaksout/info/

See also:
https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=pippinbarr.com
https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=pippinbarr.github.io
Let your ears decide: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ghUs-84NAAU
My brother spends $100 a month to charge his Tesla at home. I fill up my hybrid less than once a month at about $40.
Nice!

Where can the .deb files for beta be seen in a browsebale repo?

This one can't be browsed: https://packages.mozilla.org/apt

UPDATE:

Found it here: https://archive.mozilla.org/pub/firefox/releases/121.0b5/lin...

UPDATE 2:

Hmm, the annoying thing is that beta package creates firefox-beta symlink instead of firefox symlink.

Also, why is it packaged in /usr/lib/firefox-beta?

/usr/lib is a weird location for it. Keeping it in /opt makes more sense.
Sure, they could also secretly be the Mozilla CEO.
https://web.archive.org/web/20231130203137/https://www.rintr...
this normally happens if their news...like when duplicates show up
Heh, I was wondering why this was on HN but then noticed the multidude of Werner Herzog references on the page (apparently he used this in several movies.) so that explains it.
this is my favorite podcast on Fluree - the data engineering podcast hosted Brian a while back to talk about JSON-LD and their utility for "linked data products": https://www.dataengineeringpodcast.com/linked-data-products-...
The are remarkably a few Tichy stories which which are quite creepy. Including a couple of brain-in-a-jar tales.
Why is it important?

Do you know authors goals? My impression is that portability was not their goal, and therefore it was by definition not important.
Loaded language is _entirely_ appropriate when you're talking about a frozen war (which, let's be clear, is what we are talking about here).
You can just click the "purchase price" tab instead of the "probable savings" tab.
yes, except the "reasoning" process should also be able to look up facts (retrieval) and invoke external tools, making it non-pure.
I'll look into those cases, thanks!
Converted out to Apple Notes and couldn't be happier. Evernote has been garbage for a while. I take screenshots and paste them into Evernote fairly frequently and it's also fun getting back in there later seeing that all the screenshots I pasted didn't actually paste and is now just a broken image.

Not to mention the stuff they pulled where free accounts (had one for years and years) had a small device limit and of course the never ending sales modals you get when you log in which always say "are you sure, you won't see this sale again" which of course pops up again when you log in next time.

Screw Evernote. I'm glad I converted out.
This is idiotic. This conflict was all over the news, for months, after it started. In mainstream news sources. If you didn’t hear about this, you have a media diet problem.
It was Musk endorsing antisemitic conspiracy content that caused advertisers to pause, not "speaking the truth".
This is how:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israel_and_apartheid

I don't think all Palestinians are innocent. I know there are Israelis that are war criminals. None of those facts are excuses to kill Palestinians or Israeli indiscriminately. Letting people die just because they happen to belong to a certain ethnical group is plain racism.

Israel has long passed a scale of the killing that could be explained as "collateral damage".

"the civilian death toll as of 20 November is 16,413, with nearly 34,000 injured. This would mean one in every 142 Palestinian civilians killed in a month and a half."

"With an estimated 70% of the dead being women and children – and many of the slain men unlikely to have been combatants "

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2023/nov/22/gaza-c...
Unfortunately for Western media (and therefore populations) the "world" is kind of represented by this meme: https://i.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/original/001/995/317/b3f...

It's not just Africa, but a lot more that doesn't exist.
yes but it's not "saving" anything. You are still spending the money on the price tag.
It is a sociological publication, so yes, the it would read like one. This is definitely higher quality and greatly more accessible than you would typically see.
Well, we can just see if Cuban is spotted in one. My guess is no.
Quoting myself:

> Regardless, some evidence to back up the claim should be easy to provide. There are plenty of legitimate medical journals with publicly available content online, and at least one should be carrying a study on psychiatric drugs contributing to violent and erratic behavior. There should be also some sociological papers out there outlining the relationship between psychiatric treatment and homicidal tendencies.

In short, some forms of publicly available, peer reviewed scientific studies, published in legitimate journals, relevant to the discipline.

And to clarify further, the funny bit here is that it is I who seems to be under scrutiny, not the one who made an unsubstantiated comment.
Flutter is great for hybrid app development but I am not sold on the web part yet.

That said, there is nothing that tackles iOS, Android and Web very well.
> CPU in your watch

I'm much more concerned about the one in my head.
And yet Wallace Stevens wrote while serving as an executive at an insurance company.
Just checked my weather app and yup, sun rises at ~10am and sets ~2pm here in northern Finland

A bit difficult to fulfill that sunlight exposure every morning.
Expecting school and business hours to have a fixed clock time, and then trying to shift that to the sun, is exactly the problem.

Imagine if instead the school changed the start time a few minutes each week in order to maintain a fixed offset with sunrise.

Bonus points because you don't force an abrupt change to circadian rhythm that takes two weeks to adjust.

Of course the problem is that many parents are stuck in jobs that expect fixed start times too...
This doesn't track for me. I saw a Tesla dealership and supercharging station in my city before ever seeing an advert for Tesla. That's why Tesla was successful where others weren't.
What kind of hatred for their surroundings needs one to consider buying this death-sentence-on-wheels?
Excellent point! I do run my main PiHole in a VM, but I have a second PiHole running on an RPi just in case I'm rebooting the hypervisor. DNS is the only real dependency that can cause problems for me when the hypervisor reboots for updates. I'm just running Fedora on a somewhat recent Dell rack server.

Firewall is a great example of what not to run on a vm, at least for me! I consider gateways as appliances though, and I haven't run my own router on Linux since I first got Cable internet in 2002. I remember how awesome it was compared to the weak routers available at the time!

Now I just buy a UDM Pro and forget about it!
I'm only further confused. I literally don't have any idea if the system you're describing is similar to the one in the article without looking up the data and doing the math. You claimed they're similar, so I figured you had done the math, and I wanted you to show me so I could believe you. If you take that as offensive, after making a technical comment, I don't know what the point of this conversation is.
Pretty huge breakthrough. Hopefully we'll be able to access this soon. Between this, SVD, and others, 2024 is going to be the year of AI Video.
Portugal is already an hour behind the rest of Europe.
Scaling deep learning for materials discovery – Nature
And here what we need is a business co-founder who can help us crack the nut of getting traction. Sigh.
In the Matrix (film) spoons are bent, signifying a super power to manipulate reality.
My immediate assumption was that the boy was a catamite to some noble. I wouldn't expect a slave to necessarily be able to read. But a catamite could have been a slave or just the child of another noble family. It wasn't unknown in the ancient world as a form of social climbing.
Like 7 years ago I just went to https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/new/ and hit "Download". I got like a tar archive that I uncompressed into ~/firefox. Made a short cut to it on my tool bar. It has been auto updating fine ever since.
I'd evaluated Evernote alternatives for years, but that ludicrous price hike was the kick in the pants I needed to finally choose one (UpNote, for its similarity to early Evernote and one-time $29.99 price for Premium) and migrate to it. Evernote does make exporting notes easy, at least. I moved and validated a decade-plus of them in an afternoon without any formatting or content issues.

There are plenty of notes apps out there now, and at least one company that actually wants business should handle anyone's particular use case. The only reason I can think of to stay on Evernote at this point is sheer inertia.
Originally it was called the "alpha" build if that wording makes more sense to you. Over the years it's been renamed to "aurora" and now finally "developer". But the gist is that it is an alpha with all that implies. I would not use developer for my daily driver.
I think it comes down to the fact that the TrueNAS developers treat it as an appliance (which is a good thing, IMO). However, because so many people's only experience with ZFS is TrueNAS, when iXsystems says "Doing X on TrueNAS is a bad idea, that's not a configuration we support," it gets cargo culted as "doing X on ZFS is bad."
Show HN: A Python library to bidirectional local drive <> S3 sync and copy
Introducing s3shutil:
A python library that copies, syncs, moves files in s3.

How does it compare to aws-cli?

- aws-cli is amazing and feature complete and supports bulk action in s3.

- aws-cli is great to use from the command line and shell scripts.

- s3shutil is very easty to install, import and invoke from your python code.

How does it compare to s3fs?

- s3fs is real fast and mature and has an amazing community.

- s3fs has a object oriented API with plenty of different calls.

- s3shutil has a simple and symmetric string based API (uploads and downloads are the same. It is just a matter of parameters order).

- s3shutil transparently supports s3 to s3 server side copying.

And also this:

- s3shutil supports syncing (delta copying of new files) while s3fs doesn't. sync is supported equally in all directions (disk to s3, s3 to disk, s3 to s3).

Why did I do it?

For fun, productive procrastination and to getting packaging and wrapping into a reusable library the experience I gathered working with s3.

What do I need from you?

Install it, try it, give feedback. Leave me a comment here.
Fork and star in github (https://github.com/andyil/s3shutil).
Will you use it? What missing feature would make it to use it?
I feel like author probably hadn't heard of Camp Lemonnier [0], and/or might not be aware how close Djibouti is to Ethiopia.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camp_Lemonnier
> Instead, he comes across as a dangerous lunatic with too much power and money.

To you (and me) he comes across that way.

But we're not his target audience.
+1 on that!
I hope not. I recommend you seek help.
Just stopping the change at all would be a good start.

After that I suspect most people will figure out how to adjust their business / working hours to get the sun when they want.
> What sort of "opportunity" did authors miss? They're not a business.

From GP:

> Except you're not going to find a lot of PC hardware this under-powered; these kinds of systems are actually getting more expensive, as they're slowly getting relabeled as "vintage"
Ah. Thanks. That clears it up, my fault.