skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This paper has a pretty major typo in Eqn 11, which started giving me flashbacks to undergrad physics where authors would make major leaps in a derivation with a one sentence explanation.

Section II c tries to explain “the relationship between concavity and force” and concludes with:

> Then, adding a proportionality constant
k and using dimensional analysis, we arrive at

d2y/dx2 = v^2 d2y/dt2

> which is the 1D wave equation

.. except dimensional analysis would say that equation has

m^-1 = m^3 / s^4

.. which makes no sense, until you realize they flipped dx and dt, and that isn’t actually the 1D wave equation.

Although to be fair, correcting author’s typos in textbooks was one of the more educational parts of undergrad for me, so maybe that’s secretly the point of the paper.
"The fact that it’s prescribed by a physician is also key, experts say. “A placebo isn’t about the pill. It’s the ritual of the pill,” Kaptchuk says."

“The mind plays such an important role in patient recovery,” Krystal says. Like all placebos, open-label ones take advantage of the bond between doctors and patients that is “one of the most special and unique connections among people in our society.”
Unfortunately, No AGI Yet
ChatGPT Pays Up for Content, Ushering in a New Era for Media and AI
"normie" is another way of saying "joe sixpack" -a derisive term for the average person.

I'm not sure if that effects your point or not, but thought it was worth pointing out.
BliKVM hardware IPMI review [video]
No they don’t. Going to Microsoft.com will take you to your router.
> learning a new syntax is pretty easy.

Going from C++ to eg Python or Java isn't much fun. Try going to Haskell or Rust, with the borrow checker.
Link to the actual decision (PDF):

https://s3.documentcloud.org/documents/24233451/colorado-sup...
I don't know what's happening in The Atlantic anymore either, because paywall
Author here - thanks for the kind words. I mostly agree with your comment, the problem is less of not being able to achieve targets and more of the number of targets increasing as you get more and more ideas to add to something. Do start a blog, it's really fun!
My experience is that self-checkout works extremely well until it... Doesn't. And then you need a human anyway. The "doesn't" only happens to me rarely.

But when something goes wrong it becomes immediately clear that---whether at a grocery store, convenience store, or anywhere else---almost no business deploying self-checkout has a real plan for handling the edge and corner cases where it fails, freezes up, or spits out an error.

Most stores that want self checkout to replace five to ten employees with just one to supervise but do not then make sure that the one employee can actually handle the self-checkout's failures and errors.
It continually astounds me that DNAME got standardized. Scary stuff.
There's that too, plus the fact that using the word "elite" is itself something that mostly the elite do.
I admit I would like it, if there wasn't someone watching me like I could turn criminal at any second.

Or the fact that if I make a mistake, I may be treated as a thief.
This is an example of where AI improves human employment, rather than "destroying" it.

Now we can create new works by people who have the vision or imagination, but not the skill to render them in some medium. That specialisation will improve the quality of the work since it increases the pool of potential participants.

Of course artists' jobs will change, but they will not disappear.
I'm somewhat bullish on the Edge Computing approach to this. For example, how about a co-op neighborhood LLM rack?
They do: the updates are signed so our hypothetical spies would need to have a zero day in Authenticode or to have compromised the signing keys.
could you please eli5 how metal works
Bed sensor is unnecessary to turn off kitchen lights from bed. You need smart bulbs everywhere to be able to turn them off, and once you have that you can turn them off with an app on your phone, a smart speaker, or if those get annoying you can just buy a smart button and leave it by your beside like I did. No wiring needed
The problem, as always, is corporate squeezing every last penny. At my local regular grocery, the machines are set to "complain about a fly-landing on it" sensitivity and regularly berate me for not scanning everything even though I do. They also do not read barcodes well, taking several attempts. And on top of that, they are slow enough that they are often still processing the previous item when I'm ready to scan the next.

On the other hand, the local asian grocery has installed self-checkout machines that actually work. They scan well, do not complain about phantom items, and there were 2 employees ready to help if necessary (it wasn't).

Just actually invest enough to make stuff work! It's not a hard concept.
This framing doesn't make sense. The issue isn't the medium but what was said. You can be arrested for a tweet in the US too if you say something that's not protected by the First Amendment (e.g. a death threat). The UK, like almost all other countries in the world, has less stringent free speech protections than the US. For this reason you can be arrested for saying some things (whether on Twitter or not) that would be protected under the First Amendment in the US. The same is true of a vast number of other countries (including many other European countries, e.g. https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2021/09/09/pimmelgate-g...), but HN likes to get particularly excited about a few examples of this happening in the UK.
This depends on what you mean by "atomic". Prior to 5.0, MongoDB's defaults were to use a sub-majority write concern. This allowed all kinds of interesting atomicity violations, even on single documents. For instance, you could write a value, some clients might read it, and then your write would be silently lost as if it never happened. Clients could disagree on whether the write happened or not. A single client could observe, then un-observe the write. It gets weird. :-)
> Ice shielding sounds good, but then we are back to the tyranny of the rocket equation.

Not really, we don't have to lift up ice from Earth. We can just cook water out of clays in near earth asteroids.
Ok, I overreached on that one. But not by much.
Right.
Everyone is banned.
>Controllers had hours of notice the flight would need an ILS approach. They petulantly ignored it because ILS approaches take up more space in the pattern, which means less landings per hour, which means less profit for the airport operator.

source?
microsoft.com is currently IPv6-only on my network, because OpenWrt's DNS rebinding protection filters out the A records:

$ ping -4 microsoft.com
ping: microsoft.com: Address family for hostname not supported

$ ping -6 microsoft.com
PING microsoft.com(2603:1030:c02:8::14 (2603:1030:c02:8::14)) 56 data bytes
64 bytes from 2603:1030:c02:8::14 (2603:1030:c02:8::14): icmp_seq=1 ttl=112 time=68.4 ms
The article does not say this, and it was in the game options. You did need the right type of graphics card though.
What comparison can one realistically do in a grocery store between most products?

The packaging disguises a lot of characteristics of the products being sold unless you're strictly looking at produce or raw meats.
> I've never been mugged, probably because I don't hang out around shady characters at night.

People frequently get mugged in broad daylight in 'safe' areas.

Malicious applications can come in trustworthy looking packages. Just look at the amount of malicious applications that have been found in python libraries recently, none of which you would have installed or used directly.

X is insecure and your habits maybe have been enough to protect you so far, but banking on them always doing so in the future is kind of silly.
The best part of self checkout is the 0% chance of getting behind someone who is writing a check, using multiple gift cards or counting out all the pennies.
UX Fail.

The first time I clicked the link, I thought it was just another chatbot and exited--I'm so overexposed to them.

Then I realized I'd exited without giving it a fair chance, so I opened it again, and looked at the prompt. Ironic I'm being presented with a prompting question. Pondered on it for a while, decided I don't know (or at this point care) what it is and exited a second time.
Gotta save those transistors somewhere! No chip budget for GPSNES.
> In this thread: all the people that have never looked at C++ disassembly. Maybe the C++ "language server" of your choice should have a mode where it prints all the constructors destructors copy constructors and what not on top of your code?

That tool is called Godbolt at gcc.godbolt.org. This is common enough that Godbolt is a verb with a lot of C++ programmers.
Which amounts to concluding that whites are collectively more intelligent than other racial groups with extra steps. Funny to hear from a group slowly having its wealth and population collapse. Maybe they’re not actually smart and are just entranced by conspicuous displays of intelligence like school and chess.

You can’t have privilege unless you are in some way more powerful and able than other groups in the first place. I think one day people are going to wake up one day and realize that white people are just like everybody else. That they’re unremarkable - not some privileged elite.
Your "very cheap" 1,000 year BD only has always 10 year warranty. I wouldn't want historical records stored on that.
> unless regulators are interested in forbidding hardware checks entirely I don’t see what they would do to intervene here

Simple, they tell apple: Open up.

They don't have to care about any of the technical details. That's politics for you.
The scales at every grocery store in my city were disabled a few years back and never went back on. It’s such a nicer experience.

If shoplifting is a problem they should employ people to scan groceries.
Unit tests saved me many times.

I'm happy that this article praises unit tests without forcing a TDD perspective to the reader. It presents it like a tool, not a religion, and that's very refreshing.
I love ruby too; let’s your imagination run wild!
Really clever trick. GPU/CPU splits are currently painfully slow so this may just make them more bearable.
I dunno why some grocery stores don’t do this but most in my city have a single line that feeds all the checkouts.
No one knows what's happening across the real world either. But we're all okay with it.
> We don’t get stuck in legacy hell like Windows.

legacy hell hasn't been a thing for a long time, and flatpack basically uses the same solution Windows does - numerous redundant different versions of older libraries.

> And we don’t cut off compatibility like Apple

Without Flatpack or similar, Linux is honestly pretty terrible as far as backwards compatibility goes.
yes 100% sarcasm
Print everything on archival paper. Store in archival boxes a climate controlled environment.

Good luck.

PS: ask your kids if they want the stuff you are trying to impose on them first. They might not want it.
> But if it becomes feasible to get door to door in under 2 hours? I suppose that could also change the entire character of the city over time though.

Philadelphia is about 1.5 hours by train from NY (and probably ~2 hours driving). While it's very underrated - really a special place of its own - it's not NY or part of it.
My kids love doing it.

It’s also good to get a second set of prints on all the merchandise.
> In 2021, the rate of crash deaths per ...

That would be relevant if we were talking about crash deaths.
Why? Having local IPs on a public DNS is a legitimate use case.
Electing Democrats had a huge effect on Figma employees. US bowing to EU regulators? No pressure or response from the US?
The local grocery store is set to “Fort Knox” levels of annoying. I never use self checkout unless it’s one item and no cashier is available.

The local Walmart is set to somewhere around “maybe your bag weighs like an elephant” and it works quite well.
analytics. thx for catching it!

Great question on PowerBI. I don't have a clear answer on this yet and tbh, we are thinking hard on what our ultimate goal should be: whether it's a new BI platform that replaces Tableau and PowerBI (like Linear vs. Jira), or going into a specific industry like e-comm.
Or from a bunch of dnses:

$ export srch="192.168.1.0"; echo "as of $(date '+%s';):"; for dns in 1.1.1.1 8.8.8.8 76.76.2.0 9.9.9.9 208.67.222.222 185.228.168.9 76.76.19.19 94.140.14.14; do dig @${dns} microsoft.com +short | grep "${srch}" > /dev/null; if [ $? == 0 ]; then echo "${dns} still has ${srch} for microsoft.com"; else echo "${dns} no longer has ${srch} for microsoft.com"; fi; done
as of 1703033639:
1.1.1.1 still has 192.168.1.0 for microsoft.com
8.8.8.8 still has 192.168.1.0 for microsoft.com
76.76.2.0 still has 192.168.1.0 for microsoft.com
9.9.9.9 still has 192.168.1.0 for microsoft.com
208.67.222.222 still has 192.168.1.0 for microsoft.com
185.228.168.9 still has 192.168.1.0 for microsoft.com
76.76.19.19 still has 192.168.1.0 for microsoft.com
94.140.14.14 still has 192.168.1.0 for microsoft.com
$ pbpaste | sed 's;^; ;' | pbcopy
How much of the "Rebound of International Immigration" is the result of migrants being bussed to New York from the southern border?
Home Depot, believe it or not, has an actually pleasant self checkout experience. No scale whatsoever, access to a handheld barcode scanner, a fast enough machine that you're not sitting there waiting for it all the time, and no robot voice telling you what every item costs with no option to mute
‹looks up base64 rickroll encodings›
Why would it be small? MacOS and Android are both open platforms, iPhone is entirely closed. I've always used Macs and have never considered buying an iPhone.
> Do I need a technical co-founder?

Are you building a technology company or a non-technology company?
Make time and space to be alone with your thoughts until you are inspired to return to productivity. Or something like that. For me. Instead of music making (which I would do forever if you let me) it’s going out hiking or backpacking and completely disconnecting from tech where I can explore my thoughts and think about the inspirational things that come to mind.
You have a very different experience with these than I do. At all my local stores, when I make a mistake the clerk comes over and swipes their badge to approve any changes without even looking. That's if I can find them—at a lot of places the person ostensibly supervising the self checkout is usually MIA.
You get a lot of devs who prefer to work on mac, and then use android so they can pimp it out
Cell carriers did the same thing up until the iPhone. That wasn't quite a full and free market, but there were at least a competitors and they all did it because they could.
When they say machine learning, do they really just mean error correcting codes and convolutional encoding? Is this just a case of using buzzwords or is the ML just doing RS/Viterbi?
If you need a refresher on diff eq... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ly4S0oi3Yz8
American Airlines (at JFK) proved you can call emergency just because you feel like it with no repercussion.

And really the pilot in command is the one in control. For the attitude that controller had he should have declared an emergency and told him what he was going to do and have him clear all airplanes around them.

Bullying attitude don’t belong in a game with 500mph (~300mph in this case) objects. If you’re going to be a bully expect others to play the game in the same manner.
8-K filings are public filings. You can see them on SEC's EDGAR database
Late in the thread but this may not be a good thing. I already can't use rustc or golang from distros because they can't keep up with the latest versions of these languages that are being released evey few months.

I have a system now where much to my shock I am getting rid of gcc because it is not needed but keeping upstream golang and rust for updating existing software, which is by the way a nightmare when I updated golang few months back for a CVE and had like four places where the go based apps stored their own go environment.
Gas giants don’t have surfaces, unless you mean deep in the core where the liquid metallic hydrogen surrounds a small core of molten rock.
> But they made an electric car. That did revolutionise the industry.

Other companies did too, and other companies would've whether Tesla did or not. It's not clear whether Tesla accelerated that shift or slowed it down.
The worst part is that everyone is infuriatingly slow at self-checkout.
In my programs if a physical core performs 1000 operations/sec, with an added HT core it performs 1070 ops/ second, not 2000 as I naively expected. I understand you should specifically program so that the main core performs integer arithmetics, and the HT core - floating point arithmetics, to get closer to 2000.
To emphasize hierarchy, it's common to give cheap office chairs without wrist rest for who aren't at high hierarchy in traditional companies . It's one of the worst way, it harms health.
He could code but not as a professional engineer. Your source says he was technical:

> he was technical enough to alter and change and add to other technical designs

He could do more too.

> https://duckduckgo.com/?q=steve+jobs+atari

> Jobs was hired as Atari employee #40, as a technician fixing up and tweaking circuit board designs.

> "So, we decided to have a night shift in engineering -- he was the only one in it."
I remember Frys Electronics (RIP) used to do that.
This handles deeply nested comments on HN pretty well, too. Same example from demo:

- Comment thread: https://hw.leftium.com/#/item/38668258

- Full thread: https://hw.leftium.com/#/item/38657192

(Tap any date to get the comment thread.)
Math Team
I'm surprised 192.168.1.0 is still there 2.5 hours later https://dnstools.ws/lookup/microsoft.com/A/
If the stores you're buying from have most of their produce in packaging then you're buying at best average quality produce in the first place.
And Beeper would lose. This isn’t antitrust.
To be fair they really shoved the Mk4 out the door (read up on the release schedule for Input Shaping if curious) so there is probably room for development in the firmware. Perhaps they will have live pressure response in a year or two if such a functionality is deemed beneficial.
A USB Type-C dongle that uses heat to relieve mosquito bites
Why would you get frustrated with that? It's not a bug, it's a feature. If we are only allowed to study the visible light spectrum, we would be missing out on a lot of valuable information.

Edit: and what is misleading about it? You have to understand how the image is made. But I think NASA is making that clear, even more with the article you linked. What should NASA do otherwise? Not share these images with the public? That doesn't sound like something nice and helpful.
You would love this article: https://www.nplusonemag.com/issue-19/essays/chat-wars/
I don't think it's circular, you just put words in my mouth and now you're not understanding what it means to follow the rules to the letter versus interpreting their intent.
Wait... Can DNS resolvers be configured so that RFC1918 is respected?

I mean: I don't expect anything less from Microsoft than doing stuff like that and it cannot affect me for I nullroute microsoft.com from my unbound server (unboud takes wildcard when nullrouting or NXDOMAINing crap domains like microsoft.com or meta.com etc., which is sweet).

However I'd expect my trusty DNS resolver to also prevent me from anyone not on my private LANs to impersonate addresses reserved for private uses.

Does anyone know here if it's easily doable?
You don't even have to be notable. Just piss the right people off
“Perfection is achieved, not when there is nothing more to add, but when there is nothing left to take away.”

— Antoine de Saint-Exupéry

Also, Windows insists on being backward compatible.

It is therefore doomed to mediocrity.
Was there any good or even gray faith there?
There are great new ideas here though like seizing all the beachfront vacation homes
Good point. Let's watch Microsoft executives & employees closely for signs of panicking over an escaped AGI.
Sudo without a setuid binary or SSH over a Unix socket
I'd rather not have an AI tax embedded in the "All Products Pack".
GM Dealer Chat Bot Agrees to Sell 2024 Chevy Tahoe for $1
Procrustes salivates.
I agree with you, although their decision to not support NFC payment methods is an odd one, IMO. Everything else about their checkout system I like, for the reasons you stated.

And partial credit to Costco for, despite having a scale based system, being lax enough that you can leave the heavier stuff in your cart, or move things on the scale without it bugging out.
True story: I once shoplifted a gallon of milk from Lidl.

1. I missed it in the cart bottom at the checkout.

2. Put my shopping in the car.

3. Returned the cart.

4. Started to drive off, and someone else helpfully said: "You forgot your milk", and I took it.

5. Halfway home, I realized my mistake.

6. Next time there, I picked up the same product and scanned it twice to make good the boo-boo.

7. This post has given me a chance for public confession, and I am grateful.
Is systemd going to add it's own DRI layer?
Leveraging my extensive rapid-paced AI-augmented automation experience*, I have discovered an innovative, self-service solution utilizing a revolutionary, modern material that dynamically shapes itself to fit an external acoustic meatus and turn even the loudest office into a harmonious, quite garden of productivity.**.

* I did manual labor on a factory production line to pay the bills in college

** Put 20 cent earplugs in your ear
Depending on where you live, almost nobody is on iMessage to begin with. Almost all of the noise around iMessage and beeper is US-centric yet even in the US most people are using FB Messenger and not iMessage. Yet we don't see Beeper supporting FB messenger. Or Beeper supporting WhatsApp. Because those networks don't allow third party clients either, which makes sense since the owners of those networks get to dictate their own usage rules.
How is “Edge Computing” any different than what the GP was stating about current cloud hosted (eg OpenAI)?
Oh so we're holding it wrong. Does 'modern' mean pre-enshittified?
2-cycle latency for division seems extremely unlikely. From the instruction tables it seems that firestorm has 7-9 cycles latency SDIV (which is excellent). It also has an impressive 2-cycles reciprocal throughput.
I've been looking at a few.

https://github.com/cloudius-systems/osv

https://ops.city/ (also nanovms) - this is one that I actually got working to at least demo state
(tried to reply earlier but I got throttled)

by "a right", I didn't mean "there ought to be a law", which is a phrase that I can't seem to get away from lately. I just mean they should be able to, they should have the freedom to seek - a person of low experience if that fits with their plan or budget. But to avoid an older person on the basis of not liking old people is flat out wrong, hence a fine line. And to answer your question, there is no restriction on hiring junior-level employees. My comment just meant there shouldn't be any shame in a team saying "let's add a junior to the team".
Turns out, grammars and ASTs to represent natural language are a dead end in NLP.
> race to the bottom in terms of pricing from other LLM hosting providers.

>This trend makes me a little nervous, since it actively disincentivizes future open model releases from Mistral and from other providers who are hoping to offer their own hosted versions.

That does indeed seem ominous. I guess they’ll just introduce a significant lag till they release it in future
Hostile interoperability is what made Facebook successful.
> Serve malicious updates from a locally controlled machine. Lord knows about auth.

Wouldn't they have to break into my local machine first, plant an update service, and an update? That doesn't seem to scale well at all, and wouldn't it be easier to just break into the machine they want to 'update'?