skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It really depends what the impact actually is. If it's only affecting the view or the recreational value, then sorry, some demands and expectations simply don't scale. And that is also valid for small property owners - there are too many cases of zoning laws that prevent cities from increasing urban density to combat high property prices.

In cases where the reservoir was financed by selling pretty properties at the shore, then the whole thing is a non-starter anyways since the former would make it very easy to just sue the utility company should they touch the lake.
Everyone I know who has changed jobs has gotten 30%+ raises in my circle. Very few people I know still work where they worked in 2019. The few that do are either very poor, or very wealthy.

In the modern economy, you don't get raises anymore, you get a new job every 2-3 years. Anyone who is upset that they haven't gotten raises to keep up with inflation has only themselves to blame.
The same week that happened, a New York Police Department tow truck struck a 7-year old child in a crosswalk, walking to school, and dragged him 40 feet.[1] The child died. No other vehicle contributed to the accident. The tow truck driver was charged with failing to yield right of way to a pedestrian.

"Tyrana Carter, who witnessed the collision, said the boy was riding a bright green scooter next to his mother, who was pushing another child in a stroller, as they crossed the street. The driver of the tow truck, Ms. Carter said, appeared to be trying to beat a yellow light when she hit the boy.
“When she came around the corner, she hit the kid and she rolled over him,” said Ms. Carter, noting that many children, including the victim, were on their way to school."

This did not result in any policy changes.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2023/10/26/nyregion/nypd-tow-truck-b...
It supposedly makes the content look more "just as the director intended".

However, Samsung TVs are not exactly known for realistic colors. So turn up the eye candy and enjoy!
I'm not sure 2023 is a good year to compare against, what with the actors' and writers' unions striking for several months? If you look at the list of "2023 movies", you see titles such as Coraline (Remastered), Star Wars Episode VI, Titanic (25 yr Anniversary) and probably some others that I missed which are not really 2023 movies...
Yes, for some definition of logical qubit.

One of the first example is the experiment of Egan et al where they demonstrated a fault-tolerant QEC measurement using 13 physical qubits. https://arxiv.org/abs/2009.11482 They show improvements in the logical performance on the codes, but it is still a pretty small improvement (factor of 2).

Another example is the experiment we performed at Google https://arxiv.org/abs/2207.06431 where we used superconducting qubits. In that experiment we showed that we were able to go from a small code to a slightly larger code and that the error got "slightly better" as you scaled things up.

Other groups have also demo-ed small scale logical qubits. Notable ones include those done by Quantinuum (trapped ion qubits) and ETH Zurich (superconducting qubits). But all of these show very small improvements in error rates. To truly build "logical" qubits one would hope to get suppression of errors by factors of like 100-1000, and no one is really close to that right now.
It only takes away choice if you use the demo files with the models baked in. There are versions of this under the Releases->Assets that are only the actual llama.cpp OS portable binaries that you pass the model file path to as normal.

Compiling llama.cpp is relatively easy. Compiling llama.cpp for GPU support is a bit harder. I think it's nice this OS portable binaries of llama.cpp applications like main, server, and llava exist. Too bad there's no opencl ones. The only problem was baking in the models. Downloading applications off the internet is not that weird. After all, it's the recommended way to install Rust, etc.
He probably wrote the entire article based on a certain conception, and then pulled in statistics that supported it without looking too closely at where they came from.
I'm not sure if the point here is to suggest that marble/granite solid slabs are better, personally perhaps due to rockclimbing experience it pisses me off that there is no pushback on people buying slices off a mountain to put in their kitchen, when there are reasonable alternatives, even very nice ones.
minikube does exactly that! Runs new versions of kubernetes inside a single Docker container.
The real problem is that — to my knowledge, please correct me if I'm wrong — you can't install a 32-bit environment as a container/subsystem/… on OSX. For both Windows and Linux, you can throw 32-bit components into an appropriate place and it'll work, while the rest of your system is 64-bit native.

That said, I agree game developers were/are being slowpokes on this. For games shipped as 32-bit 10 years ago you can use emulation techniques now because you have 10 years of performance gains to sink into the emulation. But more recent stuff shipped as 32-bit is in a special bad place since it may rely on "current" performance…
so they titled a song “Radioaktivität” but they blatantly skipped talking about radioactivity and only spoke about radio activity?
I would have thought they’d be more subtle
Radio Caroline was the #1 station in the UK at one point.
These services are very popular. Just look at DoorDash's explosive growth. It's not only out-of-touch VCs that like ordering food.
It is fantastic name of an otherwise fantastic tool. The day I found it was your last name made me chuckle and liked it even more. And since I am here, thank you very much for it!

I always call it the compiler explorer but the url, as a sibling comment says, is memorable.
Friendly reminder that support != able to run.

This seems totally reasonable to me. Are there many games played today which are A) 32-bit only and B) still need fixes/patch/update support?
That requires 2 fingers, which is too complicated when I'm deep into reading something.

But TBH I've previously remapped the shift keys as extra page up, since when pressed and released they do nothing which is a waste for such a big key that's so easy to reach!
You're right. Thank you! Fixing it now.
Perhaps. A quick browse across the front page was filled with articles trying to provoke negative or outraged emotions, much like bad clickbait does. I generally associate this with lower quality reporting.
Nowadays, TV sets can display a lot more that 60 fps (120, 144Hz sets are quite common).
Related:

Investors snagged 1 in 5 homes for sale in Boston area, worsening housing crisis

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38520974
As an old person, I'd like to point out that my hometown of New York City had a dynamic, world class restaurant scene, including a cornucopia of home delivery, long before the tech platform companies found a way to siphon ~40% of consumer spend out of the local restaurant economy in exchange for some friction reduction. We were doing great. But you had a drawer full of paper menus and had to call the restaurant.
The next challenge - let it run itself:

<script src="html.html"></script>
Consumer Reports has a "TV Screen Optimizer" that aims to give users optimal picture settings by Brand/Model.

Also nice that they mention how to turn off ACR and other privacy related features as well.

https://www.consumerreports.org/mycr/benefits/tv-screen-opti...
I meant the second. The hypothesis of with a few smart tweaks such as valid area codes, etc. I've yet to have text spam use my name, whereas email spam is around 10% for me.
Absolutely. I don't trust any software these days. It might work today, but it's only a matter of time before the company outgrows the need to satisfy my requirements and I get left behind.

At least with local software you could keep an older version if you needed to. With everything in the cloud with a subscription model, you can't get off the ride before they drive it off a cliff. Which it feels like they will do more often than not.
unity and escapist are down to money.

Openai is ego based
> The term has originally nothing to do with not having a license.

Nautical pirates were called "pirates" specifically because they didn't have a license to engage in the activity. The ones who had licenses ("letters of marque") were called "privateers".
2023 had a lot of big-budget bombs. Ant-Man, Indiana Jones, Mission Impossible, Transformers, The Flash, Fast X, Blue Beetle, Elemental, Shazam!, and the Marvels all underperformed somewhere on the scale from "disappointment" to "disaster".

On the other hand, aside from the massive big-budget hits of Barbie and Mario, there were also a number of mid-budget films that did very well: John Wick 4, Sound of Freedom, Five Nights at Freddy's, Cocaine Bear and M3GAN all exceeded expectations.

So it's hard to interpret this as the "middle class" of movies disappearing. I'd say it's the opposite, in fact. People have gotten sick of the big-budget crap that follows the same formula (note how most of those bombs are superhero movies). It's really the big-budget films that are falling apart.
This article isn't really talking about the tiny amounts of on site cuts (which are typically done outside on site anyway).

Other articles have shown the shops where this product is cut in mass without any PPE. The shops are a hazard to anyone that gets close as there appears to be about zero dust control.

But even this is a tempest in a teacup compared to the amount of concrete cutting occurring without PPE. I don't see concrete being replaced on job sites, so I do wonder what the motivation behind many of these articles are? It's like some industry group that sells a competing product wants more exposure to their product without actually making the workplace safer for the people working with it.
So much this. I've written about it before, but one of the big bonuses you get from doing it this way is that it enables you to learn from your mistakes.

A date estimation with no error bars cannot be proven wrong. But! If you say "there's a 50 % chance it's done before this date" then you can look back at your 20 most recent such estimations and around 10 of them better have been on time. Otherwise your estimations are not calibrated. But at least then you know, right? Which you wouldn't without the error bars.
There is a world of difference between a tiny camera and a tiny camera mounted in a towel hook.
Hi, thank you for your interest. Agent based model is a term refers to an interaction between multiple object (called agent) with its own property.
The triangle is one agent in this case and in this example it moves along a random trajectory (just like people in a crowd). Each triangle also has its own color of its population so agents in the same population will have the same color.
PE is buying those homes because they have a reasonable hunch that supply will continue to be restricted. That is why homes increase in value -- they are a limited thing, with a lot of demand, which is unable to be satisfied.

The thing that is distorting the housing market is local governments, who are preventing new housing construction. PE (and individuals who own a house!) are benefiting from a market distortion which appears because of restrictions in supply.

The measure that should be taken is excruciatingly simple: let people build houses. Let them build small houses, let them build large houses, let them build apartment buildings, let them build ADUs, let them build a second story. Let people build. that's it.
Not enough. Wake me up when I can rewrite my C code in XML.
Why are you mixing up complexity of work with volume of work (and comparing incomparable industries at that)?

Spotify's work might not be getting people alive to the Moon with 1960s tech, but there is A LOT of it since they need to cover so much more.

Rest of your post is pretty much bloviating with assumptions you have no grounds for - not to mention your almost insulting minimization of work that's not TrueEngineeringWorkForMoon(tm).

I've worked in streaming industry and I can tell you that there is a stupid amount of work getting all the licenses and content in order across all the nations that Spotify is present it. You can call it "busywork", but it's no more busywork than jockeying JavaScript to make your CI happy. It's critical for company operations - Spotify lives and dies on amount of content they have, the speed they get new content and the ability to payout artists across the world for their content. Not to mention take money from people across the world.

It's outright hillarious how everyone here underestimates a problem like "we need to legally pay out money in Germany to Rammstein for a song", it's like watching HBO's Sillicon Valley in real life.
I believe one of the culprits in the decision making was the absence of an escalator further down the platform. It makes sense, passengers dragging their travel luggage via stairs up to the platform is sub optimal…
The archive.org copy of the listing linked elsewhere in this thread shows it listed as a clothes hook. One of the photos does show towels on it, suggesting it can work as a towel hook, but another shows a coat on it and is not in a bathroom.
I recently went down the rabbit hole to find a dumb TV. It was surprisingly difficult. I ended up with a Sceptre 65 inch TV, to which I’ve plugged in a rooted, jailbroken Chromecast.

It’s been awesome. The TV is fast to boot up, responsive, doesn’t spy on me, and doesn’t need useless software updates.
All right. The clickbait is pretty prevalent
> And yet, despite these being really hard (or in the general case, impossible) problems, humans use some heuristics to achieve progress.

That’s because, in many of these problems, the theoretically hard cases are rarely encountered in practice.
Because it implies of knowing the truth as a matter of expertise, which is just arrogance even for experts. Expertise is about knowledge, not truth.

There was also experts on lobotomy who won Nobel Prices. All of whom were assumed to be truthful and knowledgeable and yet was disinformation in its own right.
> As an aside, standard search engines were no help in my research into the Fn key’s first appearance. ChatGPT scored a win, however, by identifying the PowerBook G3 Series on its first try—yes, I confirmed it with keyboard photos

Alas, now that I ask ChatGPT with GPT-4 (“With DALL·E, browsing and analysis” as that is my only GPT-4 option now) “Which Mac first had a Fn key? Please provide a source”, this blog post itself is the source that it recursively cites. I wonder how it knew that information before.
His brain is relegated to spewing out the Matrix unparsed as he receives it. He gets none of the blondes, brunettes or redheads.
Even better, it'll happen while you own a Brother printer. lol
Indeed, the only way it is working right now is because a significant piece of their revenue is from discounted gift cards so their revenue grows while taking a loss. In the future, they will have to replace the driver with something automated if they want to make money.
> chaining accessing a likely air-gapped rsa private key

Unfortunately, who knows if that's the case? Whoever was behind Stuxnet managed to steal the crown jewels of not just one but two different companies. There's a lot of companies with credentials to sign Windows kernel level code out there... which is also the reason why Apple is so insistent on getting rid of kext's - they want to get rid of the entire business model of allowing anyone but themselves to run kernel-level code on ordinary macOS machines.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stuxnet
> TLDR: waiters/servers typically have a base pay that’s below the minimum wage, but they get to keep all the tips. However, if a waiter/server at the end of their pay period makes less with their base pay+tips than what the minimum wage for the area would be, the employer is legally on the hook for making up the difference to the employee.

I believe that's the federal rule, but several states with higher than federal minimum wages have a uniform minimum wage for tipped and non-tipped workers. If I'm reading the chart correctly[1], those states/territories include Alaska, California, Guam, Minnesota, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, and Washington.

[1] https://www.dol.gov/agencies/whd/state/minimum-wage/tipped
Have you ever watched an average landscaper break or cut concrete? It’s an unbelievable mess.
Convert the Smart to DumbTV by offloading all apps to your favorite streaming device (for example, Apple TV or Nvidia Shield). If it helps, don't ever enable internet connectivity to the Smart TV.
That article sucked 8-/

Just repeating the headline doesn't make an article, it is literaly 3 sentences long...
The cognitivecollective fine-tune for Mistral-7B is by far the best small model I've found. https://huggingface.co/TheBloke/CollectiveCognition-v1.1-Mis...

The llava multi-modal models are fun. I find requesting json formatted output lets you overcome the limited response length baked in. https://huggingface.co/mys/ggml_bakllava-1 (a CLIP+Mistral-7B instead of CLIP+llama2-7B) is my favorite.
I remember in the hay days of XML, someone made an article that discussed why XML is really just a language of S-expressions. This article seems argue something similar.

P.S., S-expression or not, XML-based DSLs are horrible. I don't know how many people have PTSDs using ANT or a slew of commercial "user-friendly" DSLs for test automation, process automation, and etc. It turns out the companies just didn't know how to design small programming languages and certainly lacked of compiler-writing skills.
I miss “smart” mid-budget movies of the kind Miramax used to put out in the 90s. With a few exceptions they don’t seem to be as prevalent. The market has changed.
> There’s just one catch: No component of the vector describing the system’s state can ever drop below zero.

Maybe, this is why we need debt in an economic system, otherwise, certain transactions become intractable.
I did it (delivered) years ago.

Absolutely blows my mind the kind of money people will spend to avoid 10 minutes of driving.

Even now that I am making substantially more money, pretty much Doordash's prime demographic, I find it such a terrible deal that I simply cannot bring myself to use it.
> I see HN talk about MS being stupid for supporting decades of weirdness, and I see HN talking about how bad Apple is for not doing the same thing. You can't have it both ways

HN is not a monolith. There are people on here that hold each of those opinions, and there's no inconsistency because two people on HN are separate entities that can have different opinions. HN is in fact a great place for those people to have a discussion.
"should be illegal" isn't really a tenable criteria to require vendors to apply to their products. What does that even mean, broadly? A product is either legal to sell or it isn't.
did the tow truck driver attempt to mislead or cover up what happened?
As a (relatively, though age is catching up with my vision, admittedly) able-bodied Westerner who reads no other languages than English, I find this opinion shocking. Would paraphrasing your point as, "I don't think anyone who reads in any way other than the one I'm familiar with deserves knowledge," have a different impact, or does that seem ok to you, too?
Or, in this case, perhaps some of the top-end products saw you.
From what I gathered, they didn't simply switch leadership, they removed it entirely, along with the person doing the most work, replacing them with nothing, which effectively shut down the project.

Is there someone continuing it that I missed?
> Well, an OLED will be pretty much dead after six years anyways.

How much TV are you people watching such that this statement becomes even remotely accurate? My 2017 LG OLED display says it has 6400 power-on hours and it looks as good as new.
I'm going to sound incredibly subjectivist now, but... the human running the model can just add error bars manually. They will probably be wide, but that's better than none at all.

Sure, you'll ideally want a calibrated estimator/superforecaster to do it, but they exist and they aren't that rare. Any decently sized organisation is bound to have at least one. They just need to care about finding them.
The smartest thing you can do with a “smart tv” is to keep it unconnected from your WiFi and instead plug a Raspberry Pi into one of the HDMI ports and use that for your YouTube etc needs.
I am not aware that customs controls are made in the passport area, at least not between London and Paris. It is done at the exit of the terminal, in a non blocking way like in UK airports (and always was, they were already looking for illegal products before Brexit).
I think tip amount was known to the drivers before accepting an order, so if you select 0 up front you would be likely to wait longer.
> Well, an OLED will be pretty much dead after six years anyways.

Why is that?
On other systems, I may run scripts but I can't carry my keyboard.

Maybe we understand other systems differently.
Did the NYPD try to hide what happened?

Should our bar for acceptable behavior be the NYPD?
I understand where you're coming from, but the effect of rules like that is to essentially create a system where spying on people with towelhook cameras is totally legal and easily doable unless you happen to get caught.

Most laws could be reduced in the same way, but a lot of dangerous illegal activities have proactive protections, like regulations on purchasing and selling guns, etc.

Small cameras as a class are probably too broad not to sell as a rule, but cameras sold with a specifically designed case to pass them off as other objects might be a step too much. Of course one could always drill a small hole into anything and add a camera, but we shouldn't just be giving the offenders the tools so easily right off the shelf.
I subscribe to a lot of newsletters and it's a lot of time to click through all of them.

I'm experimenting with using GPT4 to grab all of them and categorize all of them in bullet points.

Any thoughts on this? Working on getting a good prompt; it's not grabbing all the links right now.
Somewhat related: There's a dish detergent brand in the US that has a spray version. Not a pump handle squirt-squirt-squirt type, instead it aerosolizes the detergent.

My wife likes it. I'm less enthused, because it definitely feels like I'm breathing part of it in when it's used near me.

Haven't we learned yet that making airborne particles of something is usually a bad idea if people are around?