skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I hear what you are saying but I think the abortion issue is a little more complex than possession / use of cannabis.
Assume we lived in a communist society instead. How would you view the problem differently?
If constant 40db noise doesn't bother you, then you might actually want to see an audiologist... It's possible your hearing is much weaker at some frequencies. Treat yourself to a proper hearing test, if nothing else just to satisfy your curiosity.
You might be surprised about the old Skylake. If it's using a solid state drive and any unnecessary fans/peripherals are disabled, it's probably only going to use 10w or so at near idle (as a firewall would be with that chip.)

Even if it uses 17W on average, the 10W difference would be $14/year at $.16/kWh electricity. Unless your electricity is significantly more expensive, it probably will never pay for itself over its useful life.
Yeah, there's a definite dotcom vibe in the pricing. It's also clear that there's too much money out there looking for a home.
You’re the one going in circles chasing your tail. Maybe try asking yourself what you’re doing with your life.
Land Rovers have had shitty long term maintenance since forever and people still buy them. People buying Teslas just don't care enough to stop buying them.
This. It would be the envy of every insurance company. How risky are you really? I’m glad I’m not the only one that immediately thought about this.
Adds a lot of weight to the dead internet theory.
There does seem to be some disagreement about it, but I've always read that Destriers in particular were pretty big. But there were a lot of different types of war horses, and a knight would often own several for various different purposes.
The op said "meritocracy" not "technical skills." There are other skills, such as people skills you need to also consider.
> EVs don't need to be any different in suspension parts than conventional vehicles

This came across HN a few week ago. It seems like there are fundamental reasons why/how EV wheels/suspension can be designed differently than ICE vehicles:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38471815
Wow, that's pretty impressive. I didn't experience a "Code Red" when I was at Google but this would certainly qualify. Bing is not affected so it is definitely something to do with rank injection. I am really really interested in the post mortem if it sees the light of day, although if it reveals exploits for ranking it will probably not be made public.
Plenty of tools are popping up in this space. This seems like a growing market.
I don't believe it much matters.

The original claim was having a controlled dose matters, so it not only matters, that's the whole conversation here.

The death stats on oxycodone are staggering

You make these claims about stats but don't give stats.

but given free access to oxycodone

People don't have free access oxycodone

you're just as likely to die

This is not verum. "16 million individuals worldwide have had or currently suffer from opioid use disorder (OUD)"

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK448203/

Remember as well that a great many street fentanyl deaths were pts started on regulated, labeled opioids

Primis, this is an unbacked claim. Secundo, why didn't they die from prescription opiods?

The truth is fentanyl has a low safety index which makes the dose more important.

"The calculated safety index (ORantinociception/ORrespiratory depression) for fentanyl of 1.20 suggests that fentanyl has a low safety margin, implicating that fentanyl needs to be titrated with caution."

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2190336/
The legality of training models on copyrighted data without a licence is, or at least should be, independent of whether corporations decide to comply with copyright law.
Act to prevent maiming and killing customers and the public even if it costs the company more money?
Google’s 2022 revenue was $280B.

They (Google) have $13-19B profit per quarter, so their R&D budget relative to revenue is a lot smaller than what we assume SpaceX’s to be. (If we have real numbers for SpaceX, please tell me. I’m quite curious.)

Bloomberg says SpaceX’s revenue was $9B this year and is expected to hit $15B next year given the success of Starlink. (For reference, Google makes a SpaceX amount of annual revenue every 11 days. Scale counts, too.)

I think this (R&D expense vs revenue) is the fundamental characteristic of a startup. Despite strong demand for F9 and Starlink, these aren’t the product market fit they are after, they’re more like bridge financing.

SpaceX is way, way more important and valuable than even $20B/year in revenue. Presuming they can make Starship work, a single Starship+Booster can, with 3 flights a day, double the total tonnage on orbit (of all human history thus far) in one year. The value of that will be absolutely immense, and that will cost them less than $100B from where they are at today. Their revenue will easily be 10x greater.

Is there some foreseeable circumstance where Google’s revenue could 10x or 20x?

When SpaceX has a few dozen Starships taking 10,000 tons each day into orbit with hundreds of launches every day, they will practically cease being a startup in my view, Mars colony or no. Then, manufacturing will take over their expenses (and scaling manufacturing, which, while still a major technical accomplishment, is a horse of a different color than spending toward developing the first working one).

In the business of heavy manufacturing, even $4-20B in revenue is pretty small, doubly so for aerospace. Space vehicles are more expensive than just about anything else that can exist.
Partially true, but vanilla Mastodon does hardcode it at 500. Some forks make it configurable (I believe glitch-soc does), and some admins have edited the hardcoded value manually.
They’re doing it anyway. Sunlight is the best disinfectant.
What might also blow your mind is that spurs predate stirrups by like 1000 years.

Or maybe there's a clue hidden there.
Depends who you call an end user. These devices can't do anything on their own, they piggyback on the network of nearby phone users. If one is tracking you, it's likely using your phone, even if the actual owner is a stalker who's trying to figure out when you are in a secluded spot. Arguably, phone owners should get some kind of say in how this works.
So, a taste:

https://groups.csail.mit.edu/mac/users/gjs/6946/sicm-html/bo...

"1.5.2 Computing Lagrange's Equations

The procedure for computing Lagrange's equations mirrors the functional expression (1.18), where the procedure Gamma implements :58

(define ((Lagrange-equations Lagrangian) q)
(- (D (compose ((partial 2) Lagrangian) (Gamma q)))
(compose ((partial 1) Lagrangian) (Gamma q))))"

Maybe more readable version:

https://tgvaughan.github.io/sicm/toc.html

Source:
https://github.com/tgvaughan/sicm
Pretty nice to get downscaled mobile models with will be huge in 2024 when the compilation platforms like onnx coreml webgpu get smooth enough
The fact that Tesla requested payment and the owner paid strongly suggests that the owner had reason to believe — rightly or wrongly — their actions to be the root cause of the failure.

Whether the owner’s actions actually did exceed a reasonable expectation of durability isn’t something we can speculate on here because we don’t have the information.
Props for the default install location to be %LOCALAPPDATA% and not %APPADATA% (which ends up being AppData\Roaming...).
Amazing! While I come from a tech background (DevOps) I no longer work in tech (Operate my own companies - completely unrelated).

Point being: This still fits my needs perfectly well as a general scratchpad! I usually have dozens of separate text files spread around the place, this should be a good fit to replace.

Suggestions:
- Make it clear that things are auto-saving
- Option to save a block to file
- Option to change the background color of alternating blocks; whether that's just allowing two colors - dark and light to alternate - or on an individual basis
- Allow titling of blocks and some sort of table of contents - I can see this eventually having dozens that I'd like to reference and quick jump to
2TB is a familiar limit (MBR).

512 byte blocks addressed by 32bit block number.
You forgot the factor for PR cost
It'd be useful and terrifying if this means we can screen people for schizophrenia. Especially if it works on people many years before symptoms show.
Ha ha, well a NAD is solid state I believe, not tubes.
tell me more mr durden
Researchers map how measles virus spreads in human brain
Google had a revolutionary search technology which they quickly learned how to monetize and it began printing money. OpenAI has competitive technology in a crowded field and they are currently burning through money, likely hundreds of millions every month. They are still a glorified tech demo in search of a profitable product.

I agree I don't know what will happen. But apart from PR (and arguably funding) OpenAI really doesn't seem special. I say this as someone who interviewed there and with competitors. And many people in the field have developed a distaste for OpenAI's management over the years to the point it's becoming a problem with recruiting.
I'd like to believe that lives are way too nuanced to properly train and evaluate a transformer this way.

Also, I would wager that upon release, suddenly everybody says they eat healthy and exercise daily.
> who's had to pay over $10,000 to keep his 2016 Model X on the road

Jeeez, I know this is an exception and not the rule but this is bonkers.
People don’t buy Teslas for their build quality (or any other similar high price vehicles that aren’t known for build quality like other mid-range vehicles like Toyota/Honda).

They buy them for the status that (for now) comes with owning a Tesla.
That makes sense, but it sounds like you’re really paying for the amp and the integrated dac is basically free / convenient.
The McKinsey guide to excelling as a CEO
Bard sounds way too close to "bad" or "beard" depending on accent. It's a terrible name.
bsky-social-twh36-msidy

bsky-social-cd3fm-4j6hg

bsky-social-jgzjd-x7fn3

bsky-social-wfiqb-wdcej

bsky-social-y4x6q-55aiv

Merry Christmas (or happy holidays)
Some kind of name service could return various values for you different domains. Sounds like a great idea.
There is still a waitlist but we're working hard to open things up ASAP. Some people will never believe it, but the waitlist was never intended as a growth hack. It was purely an attempt to keep the network healthy and the servers from catching on fire as we iterated on the app itself.

For devs that want to experiment, we've had a special waitlist for a while: https://atproto.com/blog/call-for-developers
They have competition, you can argue the competition is inferior but the question is, can they monetize it (despite their org structure) enough to make them one of the most profitable companies on earth? Why would people not use llama* or gemini for a lower price? OpenAI has to be so good, it makes no sense to go with alternatives and even then, I can imagine a $10B market in a few years but not 100B.

This valuation only makes sense if most people and companies start paying for it, kind of like iphones, windows, exxon oil.

Can Azure,AWS or GCP be even valued that much? Azure just hit 100B revenue in 2022 (not even sure if they profited off of that). The only way this valuaion makes sense is if you are betting in 10 years openai will be making 10B+ net profit a year.
Every time we get better at things like this, all the power tends to stay with organizations, and individual people are lucky if they get anything out of it.

Amazon, Wal-Mart, MacDonalds, giant banks, insurers, et c., analyze their competition, suppliers, and consumers in great detail with computer data and models. Where’s the widespread automated buyer’s agent for consumers, to balance that power so strongly that it shoves profit margins the other direction, so it’s not just megacorps pushing ever closer to some absolute limit of the last tenth of a cent they can wring out of us? Fucking nowhere, they’d never allow that kind of access to the data we’d need, the best we get is “CamelCamelCamel”, not some Siri-alike we can casually tell to go find the best price/quality intersection on the market for [product] and have that show up a couple days later.

And we’ll never get it. Just an ever-tightening noose of perfect price discrimination and risk calculation that goes only one way. Short of legislating radical levels of availability (and reliability and consistency—standards and minimums) for price and product information, anyway, and I’m pretty sure that’s on nobody’s radar.
Insurance companies are probably already doing something like this anyway
Thanks. I assumed microled was lcd with ~ one led behind each pixel.
So does the HP-50g. (emulates the Saturn architecture)
So long as they can continue to sell as many as they can manufacture, the PR costs are $0. The bill might come due in a few years though, by lowering the peak of their growth potential.
You'd be less likely to recall, because there's no longer a risk of lawsuit.
Stack of radioactivity-sensitive films get accurate picture of star gamma rays
Because the cars are actually quite good for the most part despite what you read on the news. They are incredibly safe, reasonably priced, and efficient.
The outcome of this article is this linked accompanying website: https://tubestats.org/
Wow that link blows safari on iOS up real hard.
Well spoken, Cyber-Leader. We shall be upgraded.
Tried it, but it didn't work for me.
Good call out about the cast vs stamped parts, didn't know that. One of the owners in the article mentioned "didn't know metal could break like that" - it usually doesn't unless it's cast
I like schiit:

https://www.schiit.com

I currently use a Hel day to day:

https://www.schiit.com/products/hel-plus

Lets me do work meetings with headphone+mic on one system via USB, or switch and listen to PCM audio via second input
When I visited China's city Chengdu back in 2015, there was a single subway line, and it was about less than 5 miles long. 8 years later, including 3 years in Covid, this is what Chengdu's subway network looks like: http://m.cd.bendibao.com/news/123545.shtm#&gid=1&pid=1

It looks to me the problem is not engineering or technical but political. It's a shame that the US can't build any more, no matter what excuses we produce.
Creepy. I could see a good psychological horror movie about this.
The only impact would be the slew of blog articles appearing on Hacker News.
I'd say that Tesla is unfairly putting the burden of defective vehicles on consumers and externalizing the cost of their failures.
There aren’t any dyes in oleds. They emit
photons directly at the correct wavelength.

(Ignoring the topic of the article, which explains why that’s an oversimplification.)

If they yellow, it would be due to different colors dimming at different rates or because there is a plastic protective/anti-glare coating, and it yellowed due to UV exposure.
I’m talking about parks I can’t take my family to because of how much drinking and pot smoking is going on - not kids smoking the middle of the forest.

The police give warnings, then only after a thousand warning give tickets.

But at the end of the day, these parks are not usable because of “partying.”

When I had kids I took pride in living in a lower income neighborhood. I didn’t want to be part of “white flight.”

But park problem went from being a nuisance to a big problem when COVID hit. Parks were one of the only places kids could go.

Now the kids are older I’m looking forward to leaving the soulless suburbs where all houses look the same.

But public drinking and drug use made the public spaces in lower income neighborhoods unusable.

Legalizing pot won’t help or hurt at all. But some people with convictions for possession deserve to have a light and temporary black mark on their record.
I agree with this, particularly the ability to resist rolling over. "Reasonably priced" is quite relative though
Just yell "NOT ALL RICH PEOPLE" and be done with it, bro.
Why would a communist society not have a risk of a lawsuit?
The reality is, we likely wouldn’t have this particular problem because we wouldn’t have Tesla. Capitalistic incentives are what drive that kind of innovation. We would, however, have a whole slew of other problems, as evidenced by historical attempts at communism.
You might consider that you're touching upon your 40s and you've chosen to date people almost 20 years younger than you, so you're just talking about the kids these days and not the attitudes of the people closer in maturity. Only it's the kids these days you're sleeping with.
Why terrifying?
Now you can have conversations over the phone with ChatGPT
A Sentient Fractal Lives at the Psychedelic Shack
This is such a ridiculous distortion. Not by you, by the headline writers. The study found nothing of the sort.

The study found that people who were interested in insuring a Tesla had a higher accident rate than other people.

These are people many of whom do not even own a Tesla yet.

And have never driven a Tesla.

And did not have an accident in a Tesla. SOME of them did have an accident in a Tesla, but many (an unknown number, the article is not interested in facts) did not.

They did have an accident, probably not in a Tesla, and possibly not even their fault.

So. They have an accident, and for some subset of people, the accident was bad enough that they need to acquire another car. Then some of them think "hmm, what kind of car should I buy." And some of them think "hey, what about Tesla?" And some of them go ask for a quote to see how much insurance would cost. And they just had an accident.

And the study records, for people looking to insure a given brand, who may not even own that brand yet, how many of them had accidents in the past.

The study says less about whether Tesla owners have accidents, and more about what new car people are interested in.

And yet the article distorts this to be "Teslas crash more than any other brand." Wow.

And then people uncritically repost it, and here we are.

There is a reason the media gets criticism, and a reason people are advised to be skeptical.
Back when there were only “legacy applications” they were all pixel perfect and almost everything responded to the X11 DPI setting.

Then someone in Linux land decided that stuff should be blurry by default because that was the stop gap MacOS chose when they backported a DPI setting to MacOS X.
Here's the DOI for their Science Advances paper:

https://doi.org/10.1126/sciadv.adi4386

"miRNA cargo in circulating vesicles from neurons is altered in individuals with schizophrenia and associated with severe disease"
I assume referring to being an individual getting this diagnosis prior to the onset of symptoms.
Interesting,

In either system I don’t think I would take resources used for lawsuits into account and get the vehicles fixed (or replaced, until they are safe).

We have the responsibility to care for each-other.
Fun tiny fact I found a while ago - The reverse of this also works!

You can init deeper layers by copying the weights from previous layers. Not a big improvement in training time, but it does reduce the initial loss!
How many hours/weeks would you estimate it took you to complete the course?
I wonder how an ethical board was convinced to allow this kind of research
The protocol that the Bluesky app is built on, atproto[1], is designed to support other social modes. The Bluesky app is in some ways "just" a reference implementation of microblogging, created to ensure the protocol actually works for users and developers.

In early 2024, when the production network is federated, it will be possible to build new social apps on atproto that the millions of existing Bluesky users will be able to use (if they choose) without having to create a new account.

1. https://atproto.com
If only we lived in a world that had alternatives to US "capitalism" and Soviet "communism".

But alas, these are the only possibilities. /s
When I was a kid, I was involved in a study with UCSD. I grew up in California on a Commune in the 1970s very famous in the Bay area. The study with UCSD would follow a range of various people from all various socio-economic backgrounds.

I first recall going to San Diego when I was 3. They would check in on me every few years up until I was 18 and I asked to leave the study.

I don't recall what it was named... but it was interesting. I wont share the insights they had of me - but some of them were insulting and very wrong.

This will do that at scale.
You have to feed the animals, too.

Check out the famous book, “Five Acres And Independence”. That was the basic size of a family farm in the USA a hundred years ago.
I suppose someone who's done the research wouldn't buy a Tesla in the first place...

A bit like Nigerian spammers and phishers having sloppy writing, which is (either by design or not) a filter so only the less mentally able readers would fall into their net by responding.
Didn’t see input for astrology sign though, maybe they can make it more accurate lol
You say it’s bonkers, I’d argue that a very small risk of a large repair bill is the norm for 10 year old cars from many brands. There are some brands (e.g. Range Rover) where bills like that are closer to the rule than the exception.

A friend of mine paid more than that on a Volkswagen Passat engine replacement. Another friend of mine received a bill for nearly $10k to rebuild a diesel engine in a Volkswagen Golf (which he didn’t pay, the car was ultimately totaled).
One of my rules for life:

If someone does something once, they will do it twice. Given similar circumstances, people act the same
I’ve been taking an online course in mathematical finance although it’s mostly analytic, so not much in the way of numerics and all of the options are European / fixed term.

Thanks for the article! It will be interesting to see how early exercise affects the PDE solutions.

Stochastic calculus is a few levels above undergrad physics, but it has motivated me to understand measure theory when before I couldn’t make head nor tail of it. Having a concrete end is a fantastic motivator :)
Nine times out of ten it's an electric razor, but every once in a while it's a dildo. Of course it's company policy never to, imply ownership in the event of a dildo... always use the indefinite article a dildo, never your dildo.
That would make sense. I assumed GP was referring to the potential for abuse.
Doesn't seem unreasonable, but even then, a life time non-compete should be banned and for the duration of the non-compete the original company should compensate the difference workers if at their new job they are making less than their old job that made them sign the NC.
Yeah that's not how I feel today when I searched for a local buffet by name and accidentally tapped the first, sponsored result which was Golden Corral, yuck. Definitely not "more value" to me
“Daft? Of course it’s daft - it’s traditional!” - Terry Pratchett
thanks for projecting, but nah
Yeah they merged browsing into ChatGPT and it worsened the experience. I dread seeing the browsing icon show up to a question as the ai will get dumber.
Maybe against HN rules, but: thank you. Very helpful comment!
Ask what they think of Biden and trump the whale responded..
Unless you’re willing to pay out for something like proofpoint or edgewave, you’re probably looking at 365 or GSuite having the best native filtering. Though I will say I have very little spam issues with mailbox.org, so it’s a bit to do with whoever hosts your email as well.
Apologies for nitpicking, but n^m doesn't mean m loops (ie n^1000 dient mean 1000 passes): that would be mn (1000n in your example). I think your intuition argument kind of breaks down there.
> This is very appealing behavior.

I assume you meant "appalling" here