skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why? What does it mean?
Steven Pinker's book on irregular verbs has a great example of this.

little kids often mess up on irregular verbs ("I eated supper") because they (subconsciously?) learn the grammar, they aren't memorizing the past tense of every word
Is this better than using a flatbed scanner?
Almaty is such an incredible city!
The official government's line is that there are labour shortages that require increased immigration, and that unemployment remains very low.

Then, we read articles like this one. In the stats those people do not count as unemployed.
We overprovision low frequencies dramatically to avoid posterisation. JPEG XL development was never driven by SSIM, only butteraugli + human viewing. I reviewed manually every quality affecting change during its research and development.
I’ve been in the SEO game since 2006, creating websites and earning from Google AdSense, affiliate programs. And this story is about how I decided to create my own digital product and how it ended up.
What would be nice is some type of box or device I connect to a computer. I then give it full access to the system. It trains itself on all of the data on that computer. The device is now a portable LLM.
This. Surface rust on the rotors is a reason to fail the TÜV. Seldom used cars have the same issue.
Omg you just gave me the exact tool I needed Ty.
I look SV's effect on global scale, because I neither live in the US, nor located on the continent itself. Also, the debate is about SV's global impact at full spectrum, not only about Tesla.

So, yes, it's up for debate.

Lastly this doesn't change the fact that Tesla fared the worst in the automaking competition this year w.r.t. everyone else, and they're faking till they're making it. More automakers are always good, but more pretending is always bad (cough VW, Cummins, cough).
And my claim is that during a yearly maintenance any faults are found and corrected before the HU inspection. If you don't have a yearly maintenance then you have a longer time period for faults to develop. Or for items to expire, like a first aid kit.
Totally agree with you on interior feel. However, the acceleration is tunable in the settings whenever you want.
A couple of years ago, I took a "Music and Computers" course at my undergraduate computer science program. I had known the professor for a while, and he had some incredible projects under his belt. He had built a full fledged Hammond-like MIDI synth using an Arduino Due, all the way from writing the code, and building the stainless steel casing. I took that as an inspiration for my final project, and tried to build a FM synth using ESP32.

I based my project on the Yamaha DX7, which is an amazing feat of musical engineering. I had to write the code, wire together a MIDI Input, and an audio output (using a DAC). It was one of the coolest projects I've ever made, although I did not get too far.

At the core, all you're doing is generating sine waves. Digital Synths in the 80s would not have the computation power to actually compute sine waves, so what you have to do is precompute the values of a sine wave, and store it in memory [0]. Also, you don't get floats, so it's all fixed point arithmetic [1]. FM Synthesis is essentially a carrier wave and a modulator wave [2]. The DX7 goes beyond that with the concept of Operators, which can be mixed and matched in an Algorithm [3].

I managed to make it produce notes, which were in tune. I started making the envelope (attack, decay, sustain and release), but that's where I got stuck and eventually abandoned it.

[0] https://github.com/fercgomes/churrosfm/blob/master/src/Table...

[1] https://github.com/fercgomes/churrosfm/blob/master/src/Oscil...

[2] https://github.com/fercgomes/churrosfm/blob/master/include/A...

[3] https://djjondent.blogspot.com/2019/10/yamaha-dx7-algorithms...
This is what Hacker News was created for.
The lossless thingy is Brunsli. In the last meters of the standardization, Brunsli in JPEG XL was replaced with "Brunsli 2.0", the more natural formalism in JPEG XL format, allowing for a smaller spec and decoder as well as parallel decoding.

Guetzli is a slow high quality jpeg encoder. One can use jpegli for that need nowadays, 1000x faster...
Life in West Virginia is younger than the mountains but older than the trees
T-Mobile isn’t technically a legal system so this is referring to them fining for illegal content of their own accord as part of the contractual arrangement. It’s not as if they impanel a jury :)
Merry Christmas from Romania to the best community on the internet!
Israel launched what it said was a preemptive strike [0] against Egypt, destroying virtually the entire Egyptian air force on the ground. Lacking air cover, Egyptian ground forces in the Sinai peninsula retreated, but were destroyed by the Israeli air force on the roads.

Not having a clear picture of what was going on [1], the Jordanians and Syrians entered the war on Egypt's side, only to suffer a similar fate as Egypt.

Israel ended up conquering the Sinai peninsula, East Jerusalem and the West Bank, and the Golan Heights.

It's hotly debated whether the war really was a preemptive strike to head off an impending Arab invasion, or whether it was a war of aggression by Israel.

In any case, as a consequence of the war, millions of Palestinians came under Israeli rule. The Israelis were faced with a conundrum: they wanted to keep the land (especially the West Bank and East Jerusalem), but they didn't want millions more Arab citizens, who would shift the demographic balance, ending Israel as a Jewish state. That's why Israel has kept the Palestinians in limbo for more than half a century. They live under Israeli control, but they aren't Israeli citizens.

0. Israel initially claimed that it had been attacked first, but it soon admitted that it had attacked first.

1. Egyptian propaganda in the first hours claimed that Egypt had scored major victories.
Even if we take for granted that Tesla is a net positive, Tesla isn't SV. For every Tesla there is a Facebook that is a net negative. Just ask Myanmar.
I'm a fan of Khoj. Been using it for months. https://github.com/khoj-ai/khoj
Wouldn't be nearly as much of a problem if they didn't cheap out on the multiplayer and make it P2P instead of hosting proper servers. Valve's Source engine has been leaked half a dozen times and I don't think there's ever been a client-to-client RCE ever because servers are fully authoritative and clients have very limited control over what happens on the server.
https://savvycal.com/ is way better than Calendly.
Very well I would say (20gb and counting).
More importantly: Zotero is the only one that does Web scraping correctly. If you are looking at a paywalled article, it will capture your DOM from the browser, so you get what you are looking at. DevonThink and many others choke at paywalled content because they try to access the content independently.

Last but not least: thanks to the developers for the latest updates that bring zotero to a more modern experience. The iOS app specifically is awesome!
Echoing others’ sentiments, I was frustrated with the bloat and obscurity of existing tools. This led me to start building Langroid with an agent-oriented paradigm 8 months ago https://github.com/langroid/langroid
We have companies using it in production for various use-cases. They especially like our RAG and multi-agent orchestration.
See my other comment for details.
I get "frugal", but exactly is smart about not properly maintaining your car?
This post reminded me of Fly's shipping the DB idea [0]. It sounds crazy, but works beautifully for use cases. Instead of data, the caller gets the replicated SQLite itself and may do whatever it wishes to do.

[0] Skip the API, Ship Your Database - https://fly.io/blog/skip-the-api/
"To avoid criticism, do nothing, say nothing, be nothing." - Elbert Hubbard
At least one can just turn off iOS autocorrect, if it's more terrible than one's typing ability (which it typically is).
Fortunately, there’s a broad network of independent mechanics and third party parts to make Tesla repairs easily accessible.
It's doable with Amazon Q, but it's in Preview phase now. https://aws.amazon.com/q/
Besides the other comments in this thread, I'd really recommending looking at least first to the (relatively new) "Managed index" in LlamaIndex: https://docs.llamaindex.ai/en/stable/community/integrations/... . These handle combining the retrieval with the generative side. I've seen a lot of users both get frustrated and get bad results by trying to write their own glue to string together various components of retrieval and generation and these are much easier to get started with
One problem with calendly is sending links politely without seeming like the other person should bend to your schedule / do the scheduling.

So I‘ve usually said something like: “what’s the best time for you? You can also pick a time here if easier:”

But maybe there’s a product experience that can solve / prevent this problem.
The debt is mostly the cost of losing wars continously since WW2.
How is vector different from simd?
Regarding nudity, here is a tweet from Palestinian journalist MoTaz showing how photos of wounded Palestinians are incorrectly labelled as nudity: https://twitter.com/VyprCEO/status/1739180449295913096
Weirdly enough, I've heard good things about Dacia's reliability specifically because they use old parts that are known to be reliable. I don't have first-hand experience though so maybe that's not true.
> I don't want my files abstracted in any way.

That's what a file system is.
Llamaindex has so mucu potential. Any benchmarks on performance compared to fine-tuning?
Even in walkable and cyclable European cities, we'd been priced out long time ago. You'll not be the smiling person on a bicycle from promotional city leaflet, you'll live 30 km from the city and commute in dacia duster.
I doubt that. The innovation in lithium ion batteries was fueled by the demand for consumer electronics, laptops in particular. It’s the batteries that made electric cars possible.

Tesla’s did kick off the trend of big screens in cars. I prefer buttons to touch screen interactions while driving, but many people want an iPad and Tesla made that happen.
The only server functionality I'm aware of is syncing between devices. Zotero does offer hosting space for this, but you can host your own as well. It works with Webdav, so I have used my own hosted instance of Nextcloud for syncing.
Something about the CIA and NSA having access to a large library of commercial source code makes me feel uneasy from a privacy perspective. It's like inviting the neighborhood robbers over for dinner.
If I mostly want to keep my own document repository (pdf, word, etc) with search ability over all included documents and, maybe, the ability to do notations, is this the right tool? If not, any suggestions?
Ask HN: Seeking Constructive Critique Building a Community-Driven Platform
Hello Hacker News Community,

We’re in the early stages of developing a platform that aims to redefine the dynamics of social media content creation and consumption. Our goal is to empower creators and audiences alike, stepping away from the traditional advertiser-driven model. We’d greatly appreciate your insights, critiques, and reality checks as we shape this concept. Whitepaper here https://voicesunleashed.org/whitepaper.pdf

Our platform focuses on:

Democratizing content visibility away from advertiser influence.
Providing fair compensation to creators through a transparent, blockchain-based system.
Enabling audiences to have a real say in content ranking and visibility.

Challenges We Face:

Building a community from the ground up without an established network.
Communicating the idealistic goals of content freedom and democratization.
Communicating the reason and benefits using censorshipfree blockchain technology instead of centralized and censored platforms.

We’re reaching out to the HN community for your valuable perspectives. Any constructive critique, advice, or reality check you can offer would be incredibly beneficial.

Thank you for your time and insights!
"The comedy of man survives the tragedy of man."

"The enemy of art is the absence of limitations."
What places are you working where executives are 26 and 55 is too old? My experience is very very different.

Hearing experiences like these make me glad I never got a job at a startup or smaller “tech” company.
"Never whistle while you're pissing. If you whistle while you're pissing, you have two minds where one is quite sufficient. A divided mind is easily conquered."
Servicing is supposed to be preventative maintenance. If stuff is actually breaking, it not being done correctly - intervals or not.
“Slow is Smooth; Smooth is Fast.”
There are a few important caveats here: TÜV is no longer the sole inspection authority and a lot of people and dealerships switched away from it, especially when they try to save money. This might favor cheaper brands in this statistic.

Additionaly, a lot of the more expensive brands (like VW and BMW) will do the inspection as part of a regular service and inspect the car beforehand, making failures less likely.
so long as a man rides his HOBBY-HORSE peaceably and quietly along the king's highway, and neither compels you or me to get up behind him,--pray, Sir, what have either you or I to do with it?" - Laurence Sterne
Isn't that the thing where it outputs C and then compiles the C code and then runs that?
Thank you! I have been reading these QLoRa posts in the hopes of training it on my notes stored in Notion, but then you do it for me! Nice product ;).
I don’t understand this. Brake rotors will flash rust in a light drizzle when parked. And rust on the rotors causes drag for the first few wheel rotations, it doesn’t compromise the system.
> So, yes, it's up for debate

I never disagreed. I’m saying the case at hand, EVs, provide a potent balance of the tradeoffs Silicon Valley’s methods involve.

On one hand, you get the capacity for transformational change. Change that can be for the general good. On the other hand, we have costs ranging from a culture of normalised lying to ideological nothingburgers gaining currency due to their proximity to, well, currency.

Put another way, remove Silicon Valley from the equation and yes, we have safer cars. But we also have little reason to be optimistic about ever hitting carbon zero in this country. The latter is more globally relevant than the former.
The reading experience on print is infinitely better, just because it’s not tied to an electronic device. It’s too easy to be distracted on a phone or even an e-reader.

Every magazine, no matter how good the quality, has annoyances on their sites - cookie notices, newsletter sign ups, having to even log in, ads even for subscribers.

For the two magazines I like to read in print (NYRB, LRB), even the ads are useful (mostly new books).
"Wishful thinking is the weakest form of hope."
Other car manufacturers have implemented occasional breaks using the breaking discs for years. I don’t know why it should be fine to not do that
"Everybody has a plan, until they get punched in the face"

Mike Tyson
An absolute masterpiece
Two Roman Stoics really left an impression on me.

> What man can you show me who places any value on his time, who reckons the worth of each day, who understands that he is dying daily? For we are mistaken when we look forward to death; the major portion of death has already passed. Whatever years lie behind us are in death's hands.

[1] https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Moral_letters_to_Lucilius/Let...

> The things in our control are by nature free, unrestrained, unhindered; but those not in our control are weak, slavish, restrained, belonging to others. Remember, then, that if you suppose that things which are slavish by nature are also free, and that what belongs to others is your own, then you will be hindered. You will lament, you will be disturbed, and you will find fault both with gods and men. But if you suppose that only to be your own which is your own, and what belongs to others such as it really is, then no one will ever compel you or restrain you. Further, you will find fault with no one or accuse no one. You will do nothing against your will. No one will hurt you, you will have no enemies, and you not be harmed.

[2] https://classics.mit.edu/Epictetus/epicench.html#1
Isn’t life everywhere older than the trees?
There is no way to peace, peace is the way
S Novim Godom!
“We can do anything but we can’t do everything.” -Epic Games
Linux, bash, awk, sed, curl and jq.
Krishnamurti: “It is no measure of health to be well adjusted to a profoundly sick society.”
> Many of these Tesla TÜV inspection faults boil down to surface rust on the braking discs.

Unless your inspector has a particularly bad day, you will not fail the inspection for this. They might also simply ask you to do a five minute drive and brake hard a few times. If the brakes are still in a safe condition, this should be sufficient.
How do you brush your interdental spaces with the miswak? If you don't physically brush or floss them, how can they be clean? Do your dentists x-ray your teeth?
It could help a bit if you eat sugar-free diet but unless you mechanically remove the plaque buildup you will sooner or later develop gum inflammation/ gingivitis and carries.

Of course, you could explicitly ask if your dental hygiene is spotless. In any profession where you need to be nice to customers people tend to say fewer bad things or put them euphemistically. Clarity can get lost.
oh right, a true saturating add would set it to MAX_INT rather than the previous value!
ActivityPub over ATProto
One of my favorite scenes from the show Community: https://youtu.be/HFKuBuRNOBA?si=Oc50QmeQ-4RgX7d0
I was born not knowing and have only had a little time to change that here and there
-Richard Feynman
not by much, usually I review the data models to absorb their design and translate into lessons
Pads and rotors - yes. Fluid - probably not. Usually changing fluid every 2 years is a good idea. Both to keep brakes performance and prevent rusting due to water slowly making it’s way into the system.
> Other European languages may have this to, but explaining it to people who speak unrelated languages usual results in a wail of "but why?!"

They do, and just like in your other example, they internalize it, they just don't realize they do it automatically because it "sounds good".

> Most grammatical understanding comes when (if!) you study a foreign language and then you find out that "find out" is a thing called a "phrasal verb".

That's super funny, isn't this taught in middle school or something? In Romania you study Romanian grammar from 5th to 8th grade (11/12 to 14/15), and you learn syntax, morphology, etc.

Does the average English speaker really not know about the term "phrasal verb"? :-)
In Norway they revolutionised the car market. They were the very first electric car that people actually wanted to buy. If it hadn’t been for Tesla proving the market for electric cars, I don’t think any other brands would have bothered. So far in 2023 83% of all new cars are electric.

In 2022 every fourth car sold (including petrol/diesel) was a Tesla.

https://elbil.no/om-elbil/elbilstatistikk/

https://www.elbil24.no/nyheter/hver-fjerde-nybil-var-en-tesl...
This industry is ridiculous. One week's notice about new fines, provided the day before the Christmas holiday? This after the last couple of years of constantly changing requirements for registration of traffic.

Meanwhile many of our customers legally sell CBD products. But if one backwards state disallows the content, we could get fined? If one state bans, say, talking about abortion, and our customers in unrelated states discuss it, we can get fined? Since this is already the case, anything health related basically can't use sms on tmobile. And almost no business can safely use sms: we can't track every law in every state.
Hey, I had a very similar experience. Growing up in Bombay in the late 90s, chip and digit were literally my introduction to computing. Though I was not that much into gaming, they made me a fan of computer architecture, of graphics cards and so on. I guess being a nerd hanging around lamington road, almost harassing the shopkeepers for deeper tech specs of every component was more education than any university could ever provide.

Then came Linux for you, and made me try my first Linux distro - xandros 2003. Then there was the complete 3 DVD Debian distro on LFY made me create an openmpi HPC in college among so many other things completely ignored by the formal education system.

I think there is a real value to limited, quality information like these magazines that the internet ruined. Devs these days have unlimited information at their fingertips - the internet and now chatgpt. But now the onus is on us - are we asking the right questions?
I told the flight attendant "the WiFi isn't working"
As the article implies, all the brightest stars in Orion are younger than hominids. Indeed they formed around the time when the last common ancestor of humans and chimpanzees lived.
I don’t know if it’s really that interesting; reputation is just a fundamental currency required to facilitate trade when it can’t be guaranteed otherwise — there is in fact an honor amongst thieves.

These arm-chair game theory arguments tend to fall apart instantly as soon as you assume multiple rounds are played.
This reminds me of the Unix Haters handbook. a favourite topic back in the 90s amongst certain groups.

https://web.mit.edu/~simsong/www/ugh.pdf

I'd encourage the author to have a look at Plan 9 and GNU Mach as well, which in some shape or form do implement many of these.

But none of them ended up being a viable reality.
"When a measure becomes a target, it ceases to be a good measure."
(Goodhart's law)
"Only idiots refuse to change their minds" which i just learned is a quote of Brigitte Bardot

also "always think with your own brain" - my mom :P
"Success is only rented, and the rent is due every day." -Hansi Flick, as Coach of FC Bayern Munich
Why 2014 and 2022 and not 1991 and 2022? Or 2020 and 2022? Other than one confirms your prior and the other two refute it?

And regardless, the fact that the first derivative is negative clearly makes "crime is going up" a lie. Crime is going DOWN right now, as measured. You need to be more specific: "Crime over the past 9 years is going up" would be true (but again, not if you replace 9 with 2 or 30!).
> it becomes clear that the israeli side depends on people being apathetic to whats going on.

this is flamebait
Gödel does the usual Gödel thing - he just breaks modal logic. Modal logic is higher order, but there's logic above modal, and property "exists in all possible worlds" is such supermodal property that doesn't obey modal logic and is supposed to be output of modal logic, but Gödel uses it as input as a normal modal property. Modal property should be limited to one world and circumstances around it should be a priori variable across worlds, then we can expect those circumstances to vary by switching between worlds, but supermodal properties aren't like that and shouldn't be used like that.

Anseml's argument isn't really an argument, but a hypothesis: it concludes with "a greater thing can be thought to exist in reality", which is obviously a hypothesis.
Along these same lines, I would recommend _The Sparrow_ by Mary Doria Russell. An interesting story about religion meeting extraterrestrial life, and the implications thereof. Plus the dialogue, characters, and world building are wonderful!
I'm willing to bet a lot, that there was no causation between youe ABS having issues, and a loose gas cap. These events just happened at the same, general timeframe.
It’s a structured language (which programming language isn’t?*), not a structured format, as in data exchange format.

* Forget about nascent LLM-interpreted natural language as programming language.
Ultimate Tape Archive V4.5
In Finnish the formal (second person plural) is almost gone. It's mostly in ceremonial use, or used as a quirk. In Swedish the formal is even more extinct and there was an active campaign to eradicate it in the 1970s.

I very much welcome this development.