skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You give up citizenship. You're acting like it's some impossible thing. Close to 10,000 people do so a year.

My money is on you actually enjoying the rest of the benefits America provides so you won't do it.

But if you cared enough, you would.
Based on past experience, trying to leverage acquaintance from conference and meetings into a support case exchange terminates the friendship. So I am sorry but I decline to try and bridge this gap. I really am sorry, it sucks you can't get to the back end engineering staff.
I would say that... Sure stock values and other over valued assets dropped. But how many people actually starved to death?
Thank you. I'll try that with one of the bugs and see if it gets any attention and then do it for others.
That's a nice workaround but still just a bandaid in my opinion. Instead of a "flash of undefined component" you get a flash of whatever the vanilla html is before your web component was loaded. Now you have to adjust the vanilla html to look as close to your web component as possible, at which point you may just want to use vanilla html and css altogether and ditch the web component.
Can you share some examples of how you are using it? Mixtral that is? What's your setup? What's your flow/workflow?
Google Voice Search used internal codename "Majel" in reference to Majel Barrett, who played the voice of the Star Trek computer. That was explicitly the ambition. It just didn't work out.
Great for game controllers and keyboard use but I find them horrible for mouse use, personally. moving a bound mouse cursor around a donut is really awkward when you're using to x or y movement
> Perhaps the idea of a "fact" is something that needs revisiting as a concept

The field of epistemology is ancient. The problem of what can be known and how we can know is even older. I don't think this conflict raises any fundamentally new questions on an epistemic level.
The world is different from the 1970s. There was nothing to do then in your apartment but watch TV and call people on your landline.

These days people can lead intense, immersive (though certainly unhealthy) lives from their couch.
If it did, your salary must have shrunk by 87.5% (or the company that you work for would have gone out of business).
$219,000,000.00 / 185,000 kwh = $1,183.78 per kwh.

Seems kind of on the expensive side, but maybe it's reasonable for this kind of project -- and there might be some big one-time costs like connecting the site to the power grid.

Seems like there's a lot of room to drive costs down though. Some company could plausibly buy the batteries for $100/kwh, sell a completed power station for $200/kwh, and still make a profit.
> Can Biden sue me?

Yes, but you can sue anyone for anything. You not being a "journalist" doesn't provide any additional protection. Biden being a public figure does though, as he would have to demonstrate "actual malice" on your part to win.

> Can I be arrested?

Only about 1/4 of states in the USA have criminal libel laws and I am not familiar enough with them to say which if any would apply.

> The Constitution provides special protection for the press, as do many other laws, precedents

The supreme court has consistently ruled that "the press" in the first ammendment covers anyone publishing anything in any format, not just journalists. The constitution provides no special protections for journalists but instead extends those rights to everyone.

See: Associated Press v. NLRB, Bartnicki v. Vopper, Cohen v. Cowles Media Co. and more.

Most states do have "media shield laws" that specifically help journalists protect their sources, but these aren't constitutional rights. A district court in Branzburg v. Hayes did rule that a blogger didn't qualify as a journalist under Oregon's media shield law, but that was strongly influenced by the blogger soliciting payment to take the article down so isn't conclusive even there.
I guess by chmod +x .
Moved to Singapore from where? The USA? There was a point where I was investigating opportunities out in Southeast Asia, but I never had a ton of success even finding listings.
That isn't an accurate characterization of these layoffs. They also laid people off in ads and just across all the orgs in general apparently. I'm hearing this from one of my friends in ads who got laid off.
I don't know if self hosted but I regularly get emails from companies where this has not been set up. And not "Joe's Car Detailing" but rather "medium size gas provider" ...
there were smartphones before iphone and android. Apple and google pushed tech to new level and out-competted opponents.
Is this really your suggestion to someone dealing with a coworker making your work harder to do by gumming up the works with a bad tool? This is cult like behavior.
does Google have a hiring freeze right now?
Are you saying all those talented individuals who were crypto experts and became LLM/AI experts overnight and promoted both with the same zeal are actually concerned about societal decline and not just schemers? Faith in humanity restored.
Correct-ish (that's public record so I don't feel bad saying it), but you all are underestimating the ability to level up a hardware division instantly with the kind of expertise Fitbit had, and brand name. Pixel Watch doesn't happen without Fitbit.

Here, they seem to be just trimming the people up top, which I deeply support. These are millionaires
> Did I immediately see the disappearance of travel agents, the death of the newspaper, the collapse of the music industry, the slow decline of Hollywood and the rise of streaming services? Did I imagine the rise of digital commerce and the shuttering of brick and mortar stores? Digital currency? Digital navigation?

Investors certainly invested as if all of those would happen way faster than they did though, people knew it would happen but they expected it to happen way faster than it did happen.

It will probably be the same with this thing, the revolution will happen but it will happen way slower than most of us would expect.
CICO makes me pay attention.

Pay attention to what I eat and how often I exercise.

I rarely actually count, but I do lower calories when I look at a label and say OMG. Like, who knew a shake was 2000 calories? Hmm, fries only 500. I just switch and cut my calories by 1500. I’m so good, I deserve these fries! Yum.
Bitcoin is not a deflationary asset yet. It is a disinflationary asset until around year 2140 (with the rate decreasing every ~4 years and trending towards 0, at which point it will be deflationary).

For now its supply still inflates by ~1.7% a year.

Neither you, nor I will live to see that moment when the last bitcoin will be mined (as long as miners keep mining in our lifetime).

Bitcoin exists as an option to a lot of very inflationary assets (currencies which not that long ago almost reached 2 digit inflation rates) and having different kind of assets should be welcomed in my opinion, as it seems like a good way to diversify the risk you can't "straightforwardly measure".

I like to hold at least one asset for which I can almost guarantee a supply/emission won't change... better yet I can trustlessly verify it. If these propositions are not attractive to you or others, they don't have to acquire this asset either, it is completely opt-in, unlike the fiat money which your government forces you to acquire to pay their taxes.
The evidence is 1000 operational planes
no, Rae is truly exceptional. Other calorie-restrictors eat far less and weigh more ,even controlling for height

https://www.webmd.com/diet/features/restrict-calories-revive...

"I eat the same thing twice a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year," says Pomerleau, of his diet of 1,200 calories a day. "It's a lot of veggies with olive oil-based salad dressing, a lot of mixed fruits, almonds and hazelnuts, and flaxseed oil for omega-3 fatty acids."

https://archive.is/e345S#selection-4235.216-4239.443

.Bob Cavanaugh, a 54-year-old landscaper from Morehead, N.C., has trimmed his intake to two meals a day, totaling 1,500 calories. Breakfast consists of one cup of quick oats, two tablespoons of toasted wheat germ, one cup of skim milk and blueberries. For dinner, he eats vegetables, fruit and a small portion of fish. "I'm hoping to see my great, great grandchildren," he says.
Mr. Cavanaugh's diet may sound extreme, particularly since at 5-feet 9-inches tall and 158 pounds, he isn't overweight. But over the next several years, if the monkey results hold up, they could represent a major shift in how we view food and nutrition. The U.S. Department of Agriculture says the average sedentary woman should eat 1,600 calories a day and the average man 2,200 -- benchmarks already significantly overshot by most Americans.

and a third guy https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EW8oScgXsAAVqeg.jpg

A bmi of 21, nowhere close to 16 despite eating fewer calories (1700)
Agreed. The physical layer really is a whole different game. I know it exists and I know various limitations of different mediums, but once you get into that low level physics and radio math you are basically stepping out of computer science at that point.

I highly doubt even 1% of engineers could describe how WiFi works on the radio / physical level let alone anything about the variosu ways we make wires and light works.
Cannabis is a risk factor in schizophrenia, but it is a million miles from being the risk factor. Happy, healthy young people with stable family lives rarely use cannabis on a daily basis; conversely, people with troubled childhoods and pre-existing mental health problems are most at risk from heavy cannabis use.

If the goal is preventing severe mental illness, then the best solution we've got right now is coordinated and well-funded multi-agency intervention to support at-risk families and young people.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Risk_factors_of_schizophrenia
It is not about 100% but well less than 30%.

"On average, as of April 2019, state and local taxes and fees add 34.24 cents to gasoline and 35.89 cents to diesel, for a total US volume-weighted average fuel tax of 52.64 cents per gallon for gas and 60.29 cents per gallon for diesel" - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuel_taxes_in_the_United_State...

In 2019 gasoline wholesale price was around $1.80 - https://www.eia.gov/dnav/pet/hist/LeafHandler.ashx?n=PET&s=E...

0.5264 /1.8 = 30%

New York Harbor Conventional Gasoline Regular Spot Price FOB is US$2.61 per gallon today - https://www.indexmundi.com/commodities/?commodity=gasoline .

.5264 /2.61 = 20%

Note that the wholesale price does not include the cost to deliver to the gas station or nor storage and dispensing costs at the station, so the percentage at point of sale will be slower than these numbers.

Cigarettes are not a universal good. There is a federal excise tax on cigarettes of $1.01 per pack and state taxes from $0.17/pack in Missouri to $5.35/pack in New York, plus possible city taxes. "As of 2011, Phillip Morris lists total government revenue, including federal, state, local, and sales taxes, as 55% of the estimated retail price of a pack of cigarettes in the United States" and "[WHO] estimates that taxes make up 42.5% of the cost of a pack of cigarettes in the U.S." Numbers and quotes from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cigarette_taxes_in_the_United_....

That is nearly 100% of the base cost.

Some cities have an extra tax on sugary drinks. Also not a universal good. "Kaplan and his colleagues found that, on average, prices for sugar-sweetened drinks went up by 33.1%". https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2024/01/06/1223243...

Note that the additional 33% is on top of sales tax, meaning the total tax on sugary drinks was more than 33%.

So both cigarettes and sugary drinks (in some areas) have a higher tax rate than gasoline.

Bear in mind that some of the fuel tax is used defray the high cost of car infrastructure; "defray" because most of the infrastructure cost is paid by sources other than fuel taxes.
At least in my area it's 10%.
The sounds produced remind me so very much of early Human League, with the track - The Dignity Of Labour pts 1-4(1979), with parts 2 and 4 sticking out more in the deja vue.
https://youtu.be/Yfh8zsF5308?si=PlYXLZb3Jqks7U_Y
It still blows my mind that gps even works given how far below the noise floor it is. I am very far from being any sort of expert in radio theory but my layman understanding is that the receiver "knows" exactly what a gps signal should look like and somehow magically uses that to extract the data out of the noise. It is one of those absolutely genius aspects of modern life, and we tend to just take for granted
This isn't even all the cringe. My partner works remotely for WebMD. Their managers didn't even know about this "directive" before they released the video. The managers were as shocked as all the regular employees.

Oh and additionally, they've been running at less than a skeleton crew for the last couple years. Choosing to hire overseas contractors that can't due the full job due to HIPPA requirements. They are trying to get people to quit so they don't have to pay severance.
I have 20 years of software development experience, and I couldn’t understand anything you said. Is there a dictionary for this new lingo, or am I just too mid?
GoDaddy claims they will try to broker a deal to acquire "apple.com" for $69.99
I wouldn't trust them with nuclear secrets, but to say it's "insane" to trust that they're going to do what they explicitly say they're going to do just isn't logical.
Yep, it has the telltale MZ header at the top. Either a DOS or windows executable. [1]

The pdf appears to be a readable formatted version, to get the actual executable you’ll need the raw text sans newlines (as described in the paper)

1:https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/DOS_MZ_executable
Yeah, I meant that one. So confusing and easy to typo...
I'm a participant in runner groups. I was surprised to meet several exceptional runners with stories of moving from very unhealthy/overweight to their current level of marathoner+. Several of them had success not just with intermittent fasting, but prolonged fasting. Humans can run when they feel like you have no energy.

It's hard to believe that this isn't a psychological and behavioral issue:
>A 30 percent reduction in caloric intake results in a 30 percent decrease in caloric expenditure.

Often times I find it difficult to run or exercise, a lot of times I don't feel like I have the energy. Especially when fasting. I've fasted 7 days and run 3+ miles every day until I had no glucose left in my body. I've never met anybody doing prolonged fasting, distance running and a 100% commitment who couldn't transform their bodies. There may be some rare cases out there of individuals with severe disease/diagnosed health disorders, that's between someone and their doctor. For the rest, are they 100% committed? If you feel like this is you, please reach out, would love to talk and connect with you.
This is the third response I've seen like this. Is this some sort of training material? "What to say when people doubt the machine" pamphlet?

"Just squeeze the stone harder" is bad advice for getting blood.
I thought it was the reverse. Satoshi is the unit at the code level and Bitcoin is just a representation for UX reasons.
This is comically ahistorical
Woah. Bold move.
Secure Your Users (and Yourself)
OK. I believe you. They accidentally created something else that was very useful but different from what they set out to do.

Is that a story of failure or of success?

Starbucks launched to sell beans and espresso machines. YouTube launched as a video dating site. Are they also failures?
maybe the manager(s) corrupted the employees
Then both sides start doing the same and using same excuse. Final result is decay of democracy and ultimately civil war.

Looking from afar, US left/woke/whatever is nowhere close to objectively tolerant. Unless you use a very nuanced tolerance definition. It’s long past „live and let live".
>I don't have objective numbers but I'd lay money credit card processing alone dwarfs bitcoin by a pretty good margin.

What, per transaction?
Yes, I'm not sure why some people have trouble understanding this. I like the quiet suburban/rural life, which necessitates cars. I happen to like cars, so this works great for me.

Some people might like the city life and choose not to get a car, and that's great. They should do that.

As long as neither group is forced to subsidize the other, I don't see why we can't all get what we want.
The funny part is that they probably thought "Geez, why didn't they just copy paste this into an LLM detector?"
Go to the Arena (side-by-side) tab on LMsys and you can try it yourself!

https://chat.lmsys.org/

It's a great tool they make available.
It is significantly cheaper to ban a poor tool than to teach critical thinking.
Cool. Where can I buy one?

If I go to the page for the W7900, I can download the datasheet. I can look at the marketing pages. I can look at the specifications and download drivers. But I can't buy the card.

If I look for one on eBay, they start at $4600, which is still far too expensive for 48GB. At that point, just buy an Apple Silicon machine and you can get far more memory than that for even cheaper. (M3 Max MacBook Pro with 96GB memory is just $4,000!)

Alright, let's try the RTX A6000! Oop, it's $4,000. Cheaper than AMD, but wow! Oh, and I can only find these prices on eBay, you can't buy them direct from Nvidia as a consumer.
they don't want you to be able to communicate with your teammates without their knowledge
That's a very fair point - I still find that they've made a difference for me, even with the limitations.
That’s not how stocks work outside of daytrading/short term holding.

My ownership of a stock is a claim on a portion of a company’s assets and future productive addition to the economy. The stock market is a positive sum game. If I buy a share of ABC Gold mining company, it’s because I expect them to dig some actual gold out of the ground and expanding the economy. They can distribute a dividend to me after then selling that gold. No one has added any money to the stock market, but I am wealthier.
So is the problem that a random bash script can run "rm -r ~/*" and delete all of your files or a random exe on Windows can encrypt all of your files and ask for a ransom. The capabilities to do these bad things stems from a poor security model that does not fit the user's wants and needs. The capabilities are not coming from a vulnerability.
Even so, if my wife's fitbit dies she'll get a Garmin watch despite the fact she's an Android user. Google will eventually drop support of their watches too. The company is just too fickle to trust.
Those gravitational slingshots are easy. It all comes from Jupiter, that's all you need. Saturn has 30% of the mass and two-thirds the orbital velocity, so that's a marginal gain on top of Jupiter, and the ice giants are smaller and slower yet.

The Jupiter launch window opportunity comes every 13 months so we can do that whenever we want. And we can launch rockets directly out of the solar system if we want; New Horizons had a backup plan of launching direct to Pluto if it had been delayed and missed the Jupiter-Pluto alignment.

That all said, the planetary slingshots aren't nearly enough to cross interstellar distances in a timespan measurable in human generations. We want something like 5% of the speed of light for that, where Voyager is going 0.005%.
> it seems strange to me that they don't have full citizenship

They don't because now what we call Palestine is a separate state, like Mexico to the U.S. We don't give Mexicans citizenship automatically just because they're neighbors, isn't it? Also imagine if Mexico fired rockets to the U.S. on a daily basis, and most of its population supported outright terrorism against the Americans... what would have the U.S. done? I bet it wouldn't keep its borders open welcomingly, at the very least.

P.S. The analogy is far fetched, I know. Still worth noting that there actually was a Mexican-American war quite a while ago, resulting in the annexation of Texas by the U.S.

> then you'd be incorrect about your assertion that they already have full equal rights.

Because I was talking about Israeli Arabs, not Palestinian Arabs. It was the original U.N. plan to create two states, Jewish and Arab. Arab people were supposed to build their own state, but they never managed to do it properly, choosing the bloody path of aggression, insisting that Israel is an abomination on Palestinian land and just shouldn't exist.

> it's possible to create states where ones identity isn't the basis of ones civil rights

Let's not conflate immigration rules (that can be arbitrarily prohibitive) and civil rights for citizens. Israel is indeed a nationalistic state and today it is almost impossible to obtain citizenship for non-Jewish people, which is like, by design? But for its citizens, it does not discriminate against Arabs that happen to be Israeli (>20% of all population). This is important and what makes it "not apartheid". Not more than any other country that is built around the idea of preserving some specific identity. It does not automatically mean that it oppresses other identities.

Like, in many Asian countries you can't ever have citizenship other than by being born there! Israel is more inclusive, because you at least can become Jew by converting to Judaism. So it is not even about ethnicity...
Soaring from 4K to 400K: Extending LLM's Context with Activation Beacon
> for every dollar someone has gotten out of the system, someone else has put a dollar in.

That's a feature and in the fiat economy the same is almost true. If Bitcoin is a "zero sum game" then fiat is a "negative sum game" for the vast majority of participants whose money is debased.
Oh thank you, I was reading and none of that made any sense to me. I thought it could be a presentation of some dumb AI output. Now I see I’m not alone.
X unbanned 6103 Aussie accounts after takeover
I'm confused too. People live inside such safe spaces now. The thought of a negative emotion is to be avoided at all costs.

Shame makes people feel bad, so we must do all we can do avoid making anyone feel that.

What's next? Is "disappointment" next? Having someone disappointed in you feels bad, therefore no one can ever show disappointment to others?
Ask HN: Anyone having issues reaching ConvertKit?
I'm getting redirected to cms.converkit.com from convertkit.com but nothing appears on the page after that.
Yeah, several layoff announcements here today.
Overall probably a good thing for the rest of us having all this talent starting new companies.
> > high duty cycle

This means that the laser is on most of the time.

If the laser has 70% efficiency, and is on 35% of the time, you need 100 / .7 * .35 = 50GW average (and 100 / .7 = 142GW when lasing). Any storage you have would have to be long term, because you need to lase when the spacecraft is overhead and not at night.
Get rid of Sundar.
This kind of problem is not entirely new. In the past this was "I read on the internet that ...".

In the end the problem is that the artists don't seem to trust the developer.

My basic response would be "If ChatGPT knows, let it write and commit the code. If it can't do that, then let me do my job."
Let me guess… do you work at Boeing?
Why is a painful emotion a bad thing?
None

There is no job security in this market right now. Even if you have a job, you can be replaced quickly.

Might as well just don't think about it, and prepare for the worst if you are anxious about the future.
As someone who grew up around artists who eventually used photoshop when it was version 1 I can only express how completely ahistorical a recounting is for me. I also know a fair bit about the history of the camera and can firmly say that's also not how that went down.

Why would you just say this?
That's not what it says, GoDaddy says you can a broker to try to negotiate for you for a 69.99 fee. Doesn't say anything about the price of the domain.
Yeah that was completely incoherent to me as well.
And I will try to broker a deal to acquire "apple.com" for just $65.00. HMU.