skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think I came across it online. There's a number of them near where I live. Small farms that do most of their business via farmers markets and setups like mine. I just googled "meat csa near me" and it turned up a bunch of stuff for instance.

One thing that puts people off is a lot of these setups you get a heavy percentage of things like ground meat, sausage, etc. Which makes sense when you think about it, there's a lot of "extra" after breaking down the key cuts. People go in expecting it's going to be all expensive cuts, but alas. The one I'm in rotates in premium cuts here and there. For instance over the last 2 months I've wound up with about 4 pounds worth of ribeye. But hadn't had anything like that for a while before that.
If they are not written to very much they're a lot more reliable
Will be free != will be genocided. As I said, it's a creative misinterpretation.

If you want to see what a call for genocide looks like, listen to the prime minister of israel:

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/netanyahu-openly-calls-...

This just scratches the surface of the extreme levels of racism permeating every level of Israeli society and the foreign racists who support it.
Early OBD2 downstream O2 defeats were a simple astable timer (and, for some cars, a power resistor to simulated the heater draw).

The state testing in most states now is ‘make sure the ECU is reporting “READY” and has no emissions-related codes set.’

Since the advent of OBD2, it’s become rare for a state inspection to run the vehicle live for the purpose of emissions testing. Plugging in the OBD2 scanner is way faster, cheaper, more convenient, safer, and easier (albeit slightly) on the car than using a dyno.
What gets me is how no one ever seems to see this coming. What is it about GM's[0] management structure that makes them so oblivious? There's got to be an arrangement of the incentive structure to avoid this all too common failure mode.

[0]Insert company here.
Tbh if a coffee shop pours me coffee hot enough to melt the skin off my lips when I drink it, that’s too fucking hot.
"Crazies"

Would you be able to spot a Ramanujan from the dross?

You say that "they" ... something ... but ... they ... something ... disagree with the world. Care to flesh this out with an anonymised example?
To be honest, I understand code.golf's premise, but still, code being public (maybe optionally?) would be nice.
While FSD was over promised and under delivered. Your statement is pretty unsubstantiated.
Sure. We can probably amicably depart the thread here with the sentiment that Vidal is not the least controversial authority you could introduce to an argument about shadowy powers controlling the world. I like Vidal! I'm just saying, he's not like, the AskHistorians pick.

It's also just possible I'm wrong! Like, obviously? But I think we're all just hyperfixated on this guy because we can see ourselves wearing the same goofy blue sneakers as he did in the "Bilderburg" photo. It's a crab bucket thing. Our attention to him, I mean. He could end up being a supervillain! I just don't think he is right now; I think what he is is much more boring than that.
I wrote "could think", calm down.
This isn't some over-reaction. It's a colossal failure to execute from one of the leading car companies in the world. Their new platform evs are all having problems, this is just the latest one.

Their "new" ultium battery system is its own massive failure, they can't put batteries together for mass production, years after it was supposed to be working. Their previous technology platform worked and continues to work just fine, but they just discontinued the old bolt. New owners have been reporting problems for months. I figured they had improved problems before putting out a new vehicle, but this is just shockingly a complete disaster for them.
This already exists with China. You have to run a Chinese version of your infra that is separate from the global version.
yes. compare to animatediff.
Clever, but what's stopping YouTube from knowing the ad time and waiting until that time has elapsed on their servers before serving the video? I guess you can take a break and do something else during that time, but with the latest uBlock Origin release, they update their filters automatically every 6 hours such that I have not seen a single ad since the debacle a couple of months ago.
I think I've seen those pumps here in Germany as well, and I'm pretty sure you can get AdBlue in canisters (I have one in the basement that I forgot putting back into a rental).

Yes, this (plus that the whole thing is more convenient than filling up the washer fluid) makes the whole "we don't want the customer to fill it up" even more absurd.
> But in the main, data races have not empirically proved out as a source of exploited vulnerabilities.

Say what? Data races, otherwise lumped under the bucket “timing attacks”, are a common source of security exploits. A basic example is racing with code that is creating a file and applying an ACL in two steps. If I can “time” things right from a concurrent thread/process, I can get into this file before the ACL prevents me.

There are countless scenarios where multi-step operations that need to be treated atomically can be exploited by racing.
Could Culver City's landmark deal to end oil production be a model?
Don’t knock insects until you’ve tried them.
It goes too far though. They're throttled by how fast the customer can bag things, so going way faster and overloading the packing area is counterproductive. (+ the experience makes me that much less likely to choose that shop again in the future)
This is something people have to relearn over and over again.

A lot of the people who are not upset with Meta limiting opinions and
content related to the war in Gaza¹.
Were gloating and happy when Meta limited opinions and content from
right wing politicians² not so long ago.

Once you invite censorship for content you dont like, how can you expect
it wont bite you in the ass later on.

This is why freedom of speech is an important principle.
That overshadows how someone "feels" about speech.

Everyone is in favor of freedom of speech.
""Dictators such as Stalin and Hitler, were in favor of freedom of speech
for views they liked only.
If you're in favor of freedom of speech, that means you're in favor of
freedom of speech precisely for views you despise."
-Noam Chomsky

Slightly related though originating from a different context.

First they came for the socialists,
and I did not speak out—because I was not a socialist.
Then they came for the trade unionists,
and I did not speak out—because I was not a trade unionist.
Then they came for the Jews,
and I did not speak out—because I was not a Jew.
Then they came for me—
and there was no one left to speak for me.
—Martin Niemöller

Which in this context I use it to highlight that the protection of freedom
of speech is not something you can ignore because you dont care about
a topic.
One must speak out against censorship and against limiting freedom of speech,
whenever it is being limited.
If we dont, then it becomes a bit more limited, and a little bit more,
and eventually it will strike upon something you do care about,
and it is far too late to speak up.

¹,² For this post I am assuming this is accurate.
But i cannot prove either.
No consideration for holier than thou attitude.
I learned about this from “A Prayer for the Crown Shy”. Great book.
That is embarrassing but it doesn't necessarily mean anything. What matters is did they end up a competent software engineer.
The top of the article notes that sales have been halted. Also this article:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38748943
Good skills! Never thought of that, nor seen anyone else espousing it.
I've been burning alot of time learning electronics. This book isnt too bad for beginners, but I get way more understanding out of Behrad Razavi's stuff, he has lectures on youtube as well as a book which has way more worked examples. OTOH this book introduces more intricate concepts much more early which can be good for motivation if you dont let yourself get stuck on totally understanding them. For example he goes through a BPT schmitt trigger before he even shows the small signal model for BPTs.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yQDfVJzEymI
I'd like to think it's so easy to disregard all this, but I can say that as someone who also eschews the whole status thing (maybe I'm overly sensitive to it), people seem to disregard me mostly, which I suppose is fine. I think I'd rather be left alone to mostly just fart around and play, but I have some rather serious medical needs and so I have to try and stay employed through one company's layoffs or other. It seems I can never really escape the employment status games at a minimum.
That's not a vulnerability Rust prevents; it's an interaction between multiple competing runtimes. I'm not denying that race conditions (or timing attacks, another bug class Rust doesn't prevent) exist and are exploited! I'm denying that in-process data races that corrupt memory are a meaningful source of exploitable vulnerabilities.

For background, I've spent most of my career doing vulnerability research. I'm by no means a world expert on memory corruption vulnerabilities (I'm still impressed that I got my imapd shellcode to work with no uppercase ASCII characters), but you can safely assume I'm not just completely blowing off huge classes of exploitable vulnerabilities because I've never heard of them. Doesn't mean I'm right! But like, if you're going "say what", you're probably misconstruing me.
LSM trees are a good example of a data structure optimized for memory hardware (both hdds and ssds).
You do know a router requires a public IP to even work you cannot not have a public IP. Either the people who rite those rules have no idea about computers or you miss read something.
>A shoggoth (occasionally shaggoth) is a fictional monster in the Cthulhu Mythos. The beings were mentioned in passing in H. P. Lovecraft's sonnet cycle Fungi from Yuggoth (1929–30), and later mentioned in other works, before being described in detail in his novella At the Mountains of Madness (1931).

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shoggoth
ironically, this is also GM's first vehicle where they've dumped apple and embraced (another) new google car operating system: https://www.reuters.com/technology/gm-plans-phase-out-apple-...

maybe google just considers it a beta?
This is a really excellent write up. I learned a lot from it, both about differences in international business culture and about ways to adjust to those internally.
To relive a little nostalgia, check out "The Last Call BBS" game [1]. This is a collection of games framed as BBS online games, and very well done.

[1] https://zachtronics.com/last-call-bbs/
Armory.io is sold to Harness for only $7M
Now if only this would happen in other major cities, that would be great.
the entire open source AI space feels like this right now. basically every day there is some new advancement that either makes something deemed impossible achievable and it's actually really hard to keep up with all the changes.
Should have (2017) in the title. We have Pipewire on Linux now.
The English and Scottish attitude to the Enlightenment was never based on abstract "reason" alone, this is just a canard and a common strawman historically among anti-Enlightenment thinkers (if perhaps understandable when talking about the quite separate reception of Enlightenment ideas in continental Europe). There was always an emotional component too, and it wasn't the nationalism and chauvinism that OP goes on about.
First, I'm no musician and have no desire to be one.

Second, every musician on earth right now are "thieves" for they stole what they heard, reprocessed it, repackaged it and output their "own" :)
unocss!
Our vast prison industry suggests that they don't gaf about our relationships.

I think they just want to separate the sheep from the goats. And then dispose of the goats.
I haven't tried it, but just taking an educated guess, which is that I don't think batching should be required.

The slow part for models is loading the model up. But once the model is up, you can send it whatever input that you want.

Parsing and sending the image data just doesn't pass my gut check as to what would be the bottleneck here.
Not the one you're replying to but I unfollow all, but a couple people.
In such a situation, I foresee something more like the splitting of the Roman Empire. There's no reason to stop serving global customers just because the users are separated from HQ. Especially if the servers are already on both sides of the geo-political border.
Were they charged with treason?
It's deprecated for removal.[0]

[0] https://openjdk.org/jeps/411
For those who don’t pay for a business insider account: http://archive.today/XGUl3
"As the tech industry grows up, talent and funding are spreading out. That's bolstering smaller cities all across the country.

Tech hubs like San Francisco are seeing their share of U.S. tech workers shrink. Photo: Shelby Knowles for The Wall Street Journal

Silicon Valley and other tech hubs are losing the tech talent war.

Metro areas that consistently attracted huge numbers of tech workers have hit a turning point, according to fresh data from labor-market analytics firm Lightcast, crunched by D.C. think tank Brookings. The share of the nation's tech workers who work in places such as Silicon Valley, San Francisco, Boston, New York, Los Angeles and the greater Washington, D.C. area is actually shrinking."
I give it a large block of code and see if it can find the bug. Amusingly, GPT sometimes passes it with flying colors (finding the bugs I didn't see and seeing unused imports) but at other times it just flat out fails to see anything.
We watched Jingle All The Way yesterday, and even the kids noticed it was shorter than most of today’s films. It’s not even 90 minutes.
Okay, I'll byte. Imagine a game of Tetris where each block is a byte of data. With a 2TB card, you'd be playing until the heat death of the universe – and still not see the Game Over screen.
The Supreme Court has effectively ruled all forms of political bribery to be legal (and engages in it themselves), so good luck with that one.
To be clear, your claims are:

1. An increase in the population of predators will have no effect on the population of the prey.

2. Rats don’t shit and/or aren’t attracted to food.

Are you speaking in jest or do you actually believe those? The fact that your second statement directly contradicts your first doesn’t help.
A state where these "yuck musicians" will cry more because they can't compete.
Yes it is a real thing.
For this use case people generally choose sequential UUIDs or they want random ones to prevent hot pages for their inserts.
The legislative can override the executive by a super majority in the US. It’s a good balance IMO.
Plus, partisans of one side will always display the nuts on the other side, it's an easy slam dunk.
That's pretty extreme. Surely fines seem far more appropriate.
I don’t think that’s true. Most consumers know that Toyota is a reliable brand. They know Mercedes is luxurious and that Ferrari makes fast sports cars. This is the differentiation.

The part that customers don’t care about is the stuff under the hood, but that’s not what consumers care about. They care about a set of features at a given price point and aesthetics that they largely don’t find repulsive.
I always try getting into frontend frameworks but it's just overwhelming. For WebDev there are a trillion frameworks which you need to append with another framework as the each framework doesn't really solve the problem by itself.

I looked into Flutter & Dart as it seems thatr everybody loves it. But then apparently even for Flutter you need another framework for state management. I thought state management is the core issues these frameworks want to solve?

I would've thought game engines have solved the problem of complex state management though. There are games with reactive in-game browsers/websites which work better than most real websites!

So far the easiest for me to grasp and getting started was actually react / nextjs:

- Extremely well documented

- Little boilerplate (especially compared to Flutter - I find that StatefulWidget really ugly)

- Combined with a component library it's incredible easy to get started
Did you look up the composition of the 'synthetic' material?
If you did, https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.adj8013
you will find that the fibre is composed of chitosan, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chitosan is a sugar. Which is treated with N,N-Dimethylformamide https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dimethylformamide a solvent.

So it appears that this is not a plastic. Maybe you could check to see if this fibre is actually biodegradable?
Vetoes ban non (compete). This triple negative is definitely not confusing.
> because they're worried about flamewars

Huh? I've never seen a flamewar on this topic?

I wish HN was more granular about measures for users, e.g. by marking these highly contested topics and just giving people topic-bans. Some people just completely lose their shit, and then other people lose their shit in response, and these people post a million messages by the time the rest of us managed to actually read the article and perhaps some relevant background info. It just craps up everything.

That's what Wikipedia does. Works reasonably well.

Of course it'd have to be programmed.
It's always struck me as rather strange that since the motive for creating any kind of model is to calculate predictions, and that the most general kind of calculation is algorithmic, people use anything but algorithmic probability as the gold standard against which other approaches are compared. The "problems" with algorithmic probability (uncomputability, UTM "choice" etc.) seem to be "the dog ate my homework" excuses. No scientific model is required to prove itself to be the best of all possible models relative to a given set of observations in order to be considered the best current model relative to those observations. No "UTM" chosen on the basis of the observations to be modeled is reasonably considered anything but post-hoc theorizing.
Well they did invest and buy Cruise so they aren't good at vetting technology either.
Neither. The people who built the AI are generating music for you.
> IMO you shouldn't censor anything. That's the only solution.

The two things that immediately come to my mind are the organisation of the genocide of Rohingya [1] and the live streaming of the Christchurch mosque massacre [2]. Both of these were promoted by Facebook too I believe.

Free speech absolutists see no issue with allowing that content to exist. I believe in free speech, but believe it has limits. It’s good to see the FB employee, dehrmann, with sane (personal) comments.

[1] https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2022/09/myanmar-faceb...

[2] https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2019/mar/29/facebook-new...
Because customers and clients are not the same at all?
Some related HN discussions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25906672

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25908439

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33478845
Designing the Perfect Anti-Object
A new diesel pickup, with the EGR/SCR/particulate filter removed or bypassed, will routinely go from 9-10mpg to 18-19mpg.

I have seen this with the current 6.7 Ford Scorpion-series Powerstroke V8 in an F-350.
It's only a flamewar when you and PG, as it happens on a weekly basis, disagree with the comment :)
Here you go. Some saying it:
https://www.mediamatters.org/charlie-kirk/michelle-bachmann-...
https://nypost.com/2023/11/21/metro/stuart-seldowitz-harasse...
While others do it:
https://news.yahoo.com/fact-checking-claims-israeli-soldiers...
Why does anyone expect them to decrease, other than for a short time? Long term trend is an annual increase of 5.5%.
I don't like the telescopic ducts because they can leak into the wall cavity. There is nearly no point in adding more mass. It does increase efficiency but the typical regenerators are alumina which already have a lot of thermal mass. The problem is their surface area is too low. I made a simulator in python to evaluate various designs, and the efficiency of them is pretty poor. The main reason the fan reversal time is so long is the fans suck, they take a long time to accelerate, which affects average flow rate, the shorter the period the more time it takes to accelerate.

Once the thermal mass of the "batch" of air is relatively small compared to the thermal mass of the regenerator, adding more thermal mass doesn't help.

The reason you can't go to town with high surface area is viscous drag. The fans make a lot of noise when they have to work at high speed, which they have to do to produce higher pressures. Fan blade noise increases in proportion to the eigth power of blade velocity. So really really fast. So if you make the holes in the regenerator smaller and the walls thinner to increase surface area, you don't get enough flow.

The usual units really hobble at the best of times. If you calculate how much energy (which increases linearly with flow*efficiency) they save a year, they usually actually cost more in amortized total cost of ownership than they save.

The best thing is to redesign both the fan and regenerator, that's what I did.

There is a nice fan that's produced by a german company that I'm trying to get samples of but they are super slow.
You couldn’t resist the temptation to reply, could you? Go outside and touch some grass.
The Recent Origins of the Christmas Tree
Why would they go down? Even with the people who have left, (legal) housing supply in San Francisco is still well under demand.
That's not the issue, the issue is GPU utilization. Batching enables higher utilization and higher images per second throughput, but doesn't improve latency.
Things that are good for businesses can be good for society.

Trademark laws seem to be useful. Laws against theft seem to be generally nice. Laws against selling company secrets. Contract laws.
It succinctly describes the generational wealth endowed upon them, rather than earned wealth.
The proof is in the quality of the product they work on, apparently...
There are two things going on. First, you're right that the vmap should have been done once outside the timing. But equally important, vmap(jit(...)) speed will generally be lower than jit(vmap(...)).

There are many reasons for this. First, the former will loop iterations on the GPU in a serial fashion. Second, the internal jit makes optimization options opaque to Jax. For example, if there's a loop of matmuls inside main, that loop can be converted to a loop of einsums if you vmap first. It can also be fused into sometimes into a bigger operation that doesn't jump control variables back and forth between CPU and GPU between time steps. Between the two you both increase throughput and decrease latency.

I think in Jax, jit(vmap(jit(...))) will also reoptimize the same way as jit(vmap(...)) but I'm not 100% certain.
May it be that Meta is just doing it job by weeding out fakes? Most of the pro-Hamas/pro-Palestinian propaganda that I saw contradicts the facts to say the least (or in the best case is only single-sourced with the source being either Hamas itself or a cozy affiliate of a Hamas like those Gaza offices of UN agencies).

Btw, Meta is outlawed (declared "extremist", it is somewhat like "material supporter of terrorism" status in US) in Russia for refusing to bend to Russian authorities and to carry only official Russian, completely false, propaganda.
The VP44 24v didn't have any more emissions controls than the 12v in the traditional sense. No cat, no DPF, no EGR. It just ran cleaner because of tighter control on injection timing and volume due to the switch from a purely mechanical pump/injectors to electromechanical pump in the VP44, then to fully electronically controlled injectors in the common rail after 2002.

This change to electronic control is what made dial-your-horsepower and emissions skirting like this so trivial.