skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Correct. The confusion, as noted elsewhere in this comment chain, lies in the fact that most conveyor belt sushi joints are not all you can eat, and the format of the restaurant that OP went to is rare.
No, and I don't think it particularly matters. In practice, the people who signal they'll make their friends rich will have the most backers. The board is just there to give the appearance of checks and balances. If these two claims sound outrageous consider that this is exactly how it's playing out.

But you seem to have something in mind. Tell me.
How hard is it to drop your phone on a charging pad?
I owned a fairphone 3. It was expensive but very easy to take apart and promised years of updates. Then it broke, after about 18 months. Fine, I thought, I'm glad I got a repairable phone. I'll just fix it, it'll be easy. I determined the problem was with the main logic board and found that a) a new one would cost much more than an entirely new, and more capable phone and b) it was out of stock.

I just bought a new phone. I didn't feel good about my fairphone experience.
Safe to assume you're in the US? In EU, or another country with reasonable return policy, I'd buy such a dongle in an electronics shops, try it on the spot and refund if it's non comformant.
If I kill you and take your land/stuff/body, did you give it or did I take it?
So let's not give big tech benefit of the doubt on this one. We have to call them out but even then the lie is already half way around the world...
nobody is gonna mention TeX? so i will.

yes, i have TAOCP on the shelf and yes guilty of "one day i'll ready it".

but every now and then i open them up and just flip thru that magnificent typography.

Knuth has not just written up all these things, he has developed an entire typesetting system (complete with fonts) to bring technical publishing screaming and kicking into the 20th century (when other software thought kerning and hypenation were creatures from space). it's the only program deserving a version number approximating PI.
Aluminum is hell to terminate. It basically requires ultrasonic welding; every trade-show has folks hawking various crimp terminals that're meant to break through the surface oxides during the crimp cycle, but not a single automaker has been swayed enough to use it on normal wiring.

The reliability concerns really add up with flexing fatigue, too. It's one thing to put aluminum wiring in a house where its only flex is due to thermal expansion, and it has a hard enough time coping with that it's still a special category in home insurance, to say nothing of a vehicle that's going to spend the next ten-plus years bouncing over the road.

Furthermore, you basically can't modify aluminum wiring. In-line splices and solders are virtually impossible. While that's irrelevant for manufacturing, it hits the aftermarket pretty hard, including dealer mods, and of course, dealer repairs. That can be worked around but it would require communication between branches who don't normally talk, and it just adds friction to any possible aluminum migration.

I've seen aluminum in a single very-heavy-gauge battery cable for a car that put the battery in the back, with ultrasonic-welded terminals on both ends, and that's it. Everything else in that car was copper.
Tall claims require tall proof. Where's the source code proving this?

It doesn't pass the smell test. FB has been caught numerous times mishandling data. Apple is a walled garden you can't trust, same with WhatsApp. Unless Signal is liberally licensed, we can't verify privacy there.

Also, using a phone number as an ID is a de-anonymizing technique. Industry absolutely does not do this correctly, or they wouldn't be a juicy source of analytics data. Governments court these companies to exfiltrate data they have on people. If the data were adequately protected, they wouldn't be able to do this.

Sending something over HTTPS is encrypted but it's not private to the other end. Nice sleight of hand but I actually understand what I'm talking about.
The issue of hallucinations won't be solved with the RAG approach. It requires a fundamentally different architecture. These aren't my words but Yann LeCun's. You could easily understand if you spend some time playing around. The autoregressive nature won't allow the LLMs to create an internally consistent model before answering the question. We have approaches like Chain of Thought and others, but they are merely band-aids and superficially address the issue.
Motors always have imperfections, resonances, feedback from the room its in, etc. I don't know if they'd have enough for it to be audible.
Irrelevant, the workers get more pay if they have an union. The unions are no more corrupt than the business itself.
the repo link has a slight edge on comment activity: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38539153
AMS-IX Outage: Layer-2 Strikes Again
> Are you going to have two kinds of outlets everywhere?

People already do, with usb sockets sitting next to mains sockets.

Of course if you standardise on usb-c you are still doing dc to dc (and all sorts of extra things) so not much point as you pointed out.
It is not.

`zpool scrub` walks every block in the pool, and implicitly, you do checksums and other things while doing that. That's it.

It's not doing any sort of logic bug repairs or cleanup or anything else.

It's also not checking that you can, say, decrypt things, since that would mean you needed the keys to scrub.
All of Mick Herron's Slow Horses books, after watching the first two series on Apple TV. By far the most fun spy fiction I've ever read.

Rose/House, a novella from Arkady Martine, a surprisingly deep little murder mystery involving an A.I.

My Dark Vanessa, by Kate Elizabeth Russell. I started this not long after finishing Nabakov's Lolita. It's the same story, seen from the victim's POV -- though for whatever reason, she doesn't see herself as a victim. A good, post-MeToo contrast to Nabakov.
That's my suspicion when I first saw it. Its really an impressive demo though.
.....but why?

Actually, I probably don't want to know.
> Typical weight fraction in ore is 0.5-8%.

The lithium mine in question is 0.22%, doesn't seem like your range is that typical.
It's a CISC. A "simple one". Case closed, next!
They will even vend you a /56 if you ask for it, via dhcpv6 IA_PD.
That certainly doesn't leave a good taste in my mouth.
>What I saw this as was a group of people who had real concerns about Altman's leadership, and some of those concerns ended up sounding pretty valid,

What did you hear that sounded valid? Toner had her chance to make her case here, and it was simply that Altman tried to get her fired, so she retaliated. It wasn't about safety or leadership. It was petty politics over board control.
The original post was using the Shinkansen as an example to argue that America should be building high speed rail between SF and LA. But if there was high speed rail there you'd still need to park. If the poster wanted to say that travel in Japan was better because they have good public transport so you don't have to park your car near an airport, that would be a legitimate thing to say - indeed IMO good metropolitan public transport makes a much bigger difference than flashy high speed rail. But that wasn't the argument they were making.
future looking electric
You're right but it's a bit of both. There was a real shortage, we're just now slowly coming out of it. Prices are falling in anticipation because one can already see the mining capacity that's being added.
I just tried the repro steps for this issue [0].
Which seem to be the same as the test suite does it [1].
But nothing happens :/

[0] https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/29478
[1] https://github.com/systemd/systemd/blob/main/test/units/test...

EDIT: just found an image, of how it looks https://0x0.st/H3qM.png
Well it's more that I'm asking if lighting data should live entirely in the spherical harmonics. It's certainly feasible and common in the game world.

...But maybe that doesn't make sense in the GS context.
Can anyone speak to the significance of this?
I feel like someone could generate sounds like this by learning DSP synthesis techniques and dogmatically treating aliasing as a feature instead of a bug.

Edit: to be clear, I like the sounds. I just think DSP beginners learn early to watch out for aliasing in their algos and have the side effect of rejecting timbres that are in any way reminiscent of aliasing from their toolset.
Maybe it is, but we are talking about the Fairphone. A phone that the company pitches as more eco-friendly than the competition. Lacking a feature that is known to be wasteful in terms of energy is fitting.

Maybe it is negligible, but I suspect that in the grand scheme of things, the whole "fair trade" thing is negligible too, it didn't stop the company from building on that. At least, it sends a good message.
What everyone was waiting for was for Italians to make the huge casting press so that castings could be done in mass production at automaker margins.
GnuPG is the only real implementation that is used by anyone though.
You forgot the part where a holding company eventually buys Stability and starts to squeeze their customers that built the core part of their product around a pricing structure that's "static + CPI".

With a bit less snark; I think the pricing structure is reasonable, but that doesn't mean customers won't eventually get screwed over by it. See the Unity fiasco from earlier this year (which was backed out, but serves well as an example).
zoom is horrible. Meet works for me.
SQL isn't the purest, but I've yet to see a real-life example of some other query language that gracefully handles queries that would be difficult in SQL. Looking at these other languages with an open mind, I still don't see them making things easier. If there's something better, then there should be examples out there showing a stark contrast in usability.

The only real alternative I can think of is the map-reduce pattern (see PySpark), but it's for a different use case with some overlap. I have replaced SQL queries with map-reduce once before, and only because the application really didn't make sense to use SQL for.
I think the parent wanted to know how big of a SID orchestra they can expect to build.
I'm fully aware of this. I'm saying you could be against capitalism and still be interested in starting a business and networking on a forum like this one. People start businesses for many reasons, not only the pure accumulation of capital.
Yeah the entire passage could be a blog post titled How To Justify Fascism.
> Above 1m figuring out, contact https://stability.ai/contact

And 15% of revenue after you pass the "tiny startup" thresholds?

This looks to be shaping up as the same hook that Unity has, except you have to pay for model infra and engineering in addition to the product development costs.

It'd be nice if your company morphed into an open source HuggingFace + Together.ai / Replicate.ai where the model code is truly 100% open source, with no commercial use or revenue restriction clause.

Basically, I'm eagerly awaiting the Gitlab of AI to emerge.

I assume you have investor / revenue targets, though. And it's your company.
They clearly said it was all-you-can-eat and the behavior and reaction are very much fitting the context. Why are you assuming you know better than them the restaurant they went to?

Yes, flat-rate sushi conveys exist.
Taxing the very wealthy heavily isn’t intended to fund the state. That argument is a red herring. It should be done to reduce the concentration of power that comes with dynastic wealth, which corrupts society. Arguments to maintain our status quo are typically ideological.
Proton mail has fewer users than "apt-get" though. So your accounting is probably off by a few million users the other way.
It's a partially analog circuit.
It won't be long before AI moderators are a thing, and censoring wrongthink/dissent 24/7, far faster than a team of human moderators.
Same here. I am on Android Chrome.
It was in vogue to make fun of M$ in the late 90s and aughts; the Gates/Ballmer era. Even for people using M$ products for a living. I think the moniker just stuck. I don't dislike M$ more than I dislike Google or any other similar tech leviathan.
As much as I love the analog sound of early electric guitars and keyboards, I'm okay with simulations. After all, at the end of the day any possible sound is the output of a one dimensional function that takes the time and returns a value. You call this function 40k times a second (at most), wiggle a voltage in proportion to the return value, feed the output stream into a digital-to analog-converter of some sort, and bam! you can generate any sound possible, modulo the capability of your speaker to articulate different frequencies.

The only other boundary condition on the function is that we want to parameterize it in a way that is comprehensible and pleasant for humans to manipulate. I would suggest that a simulation of this synth would be superior to the synth itself in every way. If you were clever enough (or masochistic enough) you could even build in "flakiness" and "parts wear" and "thermal variation".

If you really want an analog sound, then get an orchestral instrument, or an electric guitar! I don't understand this half-measure of "use-machines-to-synthesize-sounds-but-not-THAT-way".
The confusion, as clarified elsewhere between GP and I in this thread, lies in the fact that you don't usually see an actual "all you can eat conveyor belt sushi" restaurant - they traditionally charge by the plate but you're welcome to order as much as you want. In point of fact, the restaurant OP went to bucked that trend and was actually a flat-fee conveyor belt joint.
This is, with no intended disespect, both absolutely false and dangerously blithely ignorant.

Unfortunately most of the population (including medical doctors) also has a similarly nonchalant conception of mold; that it's something that merely causes some allergies and sniffles for sensitive members of the population.

Toxic mold secretes _neurotoxins_ which will 100% destroy your life for years, if you get a bad enough exposure.

Read some of the experiences of mold survivors in this thread or elsewhere to get a sense of how bad this can be: it's horror-movie stuff.

Source: been through mold exposure myself. It wrecked my life for 5 years, and I still have lingering aftereffects.
12v exists because 6v was too low; wires were impractically thick for even the early accessories being added in the 1950s. The 6v-12v transition happened in 1955/56 for many cars. Some stuff like lightbulbs could be reused by putting two 6v bulbs in series in a 12v car, so it was a very cheap and relatively straightforward transition.

If they'd just had some foresight and gone 48v in 1955, we would've saved 50 million tons of copper in the years since. It's no harder to make 48v motors or lightbulbs or relays or anything else (and in fact, the telephone network contains plenty of exactly those things, and has, in staggering numbers, for over a century), but the automotive industry isn't exactly known for being forward-thinking.
I recently had an issue with some uCs that just wouldn't respond to the bootloader. I suspected they were fake, but I got them from digikey. I asked digikey if they could confirm origin, but they ignored me :(

They responded to JTAG correctly, but none of the other documented bootloader modes, which was a dealbreaker. I don't think they were actually fake, but certainly defective or at least incorrectly documented.

Every single time I've tried to use an ST device I get bit. I'm sure it's just me being unlucky, but I avoid their parts now when I can.
The hardcover costs $5. I think it's the cheapest brand new hardcover price I've seen.

Edit: It's $5 for a used edition. Then my comment is now moo.
If you use the same key for proton mail and your desktop, anyone who is privacy conscious will ban that key as "leaked".

There was recently such a discussion on debian, that keys used by protonmail and similar are not allowed to be used for uploads.
Samsung phones can fast charge at 15v/3a (45W).
Thank you!
I want to get around to writing more.
I now teach circling for Circling Europe in Scandinavia. I have learned a lot since I wrote that piece.

And I also want to get around to having my website in English and Swedish. Astro released v4 just now and has some some kind of i18n story that I'm gonna look into.
> If aliens don’t exist, why are defense contractors trying so hard to shut down a bill that simply says “show us what you know about aliens”?

By the same logic, then “why would OpenAI and a bunch of big tech companies lobby so hard for AI ‘safety’ legislation, if AGI wasn’t close to existing [or already existed]? It means that we are close to AGI!”

As you can see, that type of reasoning doesn’t tend to lead to reasonable answers. And with the AI “safety” legislation, there have been plenty discussions on HN already, with the consensus being “they are doing it to secure their position at the top through regulatory capture, inflate their perception of importance [aka drive more money their way], and choke out new entrants.”

I don’t see it being that much different of a scenario with “alien bills”.
But even if professionals have studied, inordinate wealth ought not be an entitlement, since it is a gateway to dynastic wealth via inheritance.
This is a terrible comparison, I don’t know about others but I use headphones multiple times per day and needing an adapter is an unnecessary annoyance
And if you are working for the military or a bigco you should use StrongSwan.
I imagine the commenter was calling out what they perceived to be an inauthentic yet carefully planned facade of diversity. This marketing trend rubs me the wrong way as well, because it reminds me of how I was raised and educated as a 90s kid to believe that racism was a thing of the past. That turned out to be a damaging lie.

I don't mean to imply that companies should avoid displays of diversity, I just mean that it's obvious when it's inauthentic. Virtue signaling in exchange for business is not progress.
Get a second mug printed from the same printer, and hide it safely away, in case the original ever breaks, and they are out of business.
why wasn't this on the news?
ISS astronauts find tomato that was lost in space for 8 months [video]
> The FDA demanded a study of 100 subjects, all of whom had to be “age 18-30, with removable dentures, living alone and far from school zones”. Hillman wasn’t sure there even were 100 young people with dentures, but the FDA wouldn’t budge from requiring this impossible trial. Hillman gave up and switched to other projects

Interesting that the FDA can request such things. Would be a good way to block disruptive products that larger companies wouldn’t like.
Finer, more chaffy particles stick to the wall more, affecting grind size distribution and with it extraction profiles.
But what's the point of sending an encrypted email to someone who can't read it?
I honestly don't know if I'd have the stones to replace a scope ADC.

But then again if it's already dead you can't kill it more.
> If you use fast wired charging, which most phones do, you're causing significant wear to the battery.

I don't know about other Android phones, but Google's Pixel line of phones will do a slow charge overnight and time the top off to be in line with your morning alarm. So, my thought is that effort is being made here to extend battery life by specifically not fast charging overnight.
It's a good feeling when you check into a nice hotel and see a notice informing you about the "Free Breakfast Buffet".

I can only imagine it would induce a little snickering from Warren or the late Jimmy though . . .
They're the #2 player in cloud, more than double the size of #3 Google, according to this.

https://www.knowledgehut.com/blog/cloud-computing/top-cloud-...
LLM would act as the only person/thing making a refund judgement based on only user input?

Easy answer is two LLMs. One that takes input from user and one that makes the decisions. The decision making llm is told the trust level of first LLM (are they verified / logged in / guest) and filters accordingly. The decision making llm has access to non-public data it will never share but will use.

Running two llms can be expensive today but won't be tomorrow.
Checksumming the files on ZFS is fine, even before the fix, unless the checksum program is attempting an optimization that seems insane to me.

Since the problem is in the read path, having copied them off ZFS might result in them being incorrect on the destination, modulo all the caveats about this being quite rare and hard to hit unless you're very deliberately trying.

You can reproduce this back on 0.6.5 and pre-OpenZFS merge FreeBSD and illumos, if you really want to.
Thank you!

I didn't get around to making UI for it, but I also added the ability to link to animations:
https://einarmagnus.net/pages/logo?animate=wait:3000;angle:0...

I lose myself in doing these little things instead of marketing or copy, haha.
Apple/iMessage/Safari

Google/Android/Chrome/YouTube

Meta/Messenger/Facebook/WhatsApp

...just to name a few.
Psst kids if you need a factory traceable brick of js28f256 in i-temp, hmu. Ain't getting nerve attenuation syndrome with that.

(not even kidding!)
Maybe you should make more.

Kids.

Because this is amazing
Yes, exactly! A new puzzle will be released at 4pm UTC each day.
But you're defending ignorance and apathy. The core problem here is people don't really trust these systems, they're conditioned to believe that it's the only way it's done and that other ways are unfair in one manner or another.

It's not a conscious, calculated decision being made. It's social engineering in action. Most people don't read the Terms and Conditions. Most people don't understand how to inspect their computers for malware or misbehaving processes. They aren't qualified to determine the trustworthiness of their software. So we're supposed to pretend people chose to have details of how to fix their shit hidden from them? No, it was actions from industry to socially manipulate and normalize practices. Average people are being taken advantage of by industry, and the people who say something about it get blown off because "it just doesn't matter".

Yeah, sure, until it does. And they'll be too fucked to do anything about it, because human nature can never overcome this delusional positivity that life is fine and nobody is bad and businesses never mislead people. People with this outlook are poor at evaluating risk.
>Why are you assuming you know better than them the restaurant they went to?

OP clarified, and I thanked them for clarifying and acknowledged I was wrong. I've further mentioned as much in additional comments[1, 2, 3], and I've edited my original post to clear things up. Care to continue being snarky despite my attempts to correct myself?

>Yes, flat-rate sushi conveys exist.

And are, by and large, less common than per-plate joints, hence the confusion.

[1]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38562397

[2]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38563087

[3]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38563030
Open AI doesn’t have any meaningful “products” they have good technology and they charge $20 a month for a subscription to a technology demo that doesn’t come close to covering their costs.

You think the employees at “Open” AI care about anything more than their large paychecks no matter what they say?
Did you just invent keyservers??? WOW!!!! I wonder if next you will invent the ftp protocol or some other thing that has existed for decades.
The main problem with ET is that there is a fault in the hit detection.

"Fixing E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial for the Atari 2600"
http://www.neocomputer.org/projects/et/

> You spend a lot of time accidentally falling in to wells. I believe that I know reason why this happens to so many people, and what can be done to fix it.
That's a pretty good feature and would significantly decrease battery wear. I'm actually surprised it's implemented in the Pixel, it should be a core feature of Android