skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can obsidian render and edit the same files you edit with nvim?
What is the 27th letter?
> Neither firm had particularly large share of market.

Yeah, exactly. Spirit competes with JetBlue on multiple routes which would otherwise be monopolized by the big three (American, United, Delta). This merger would have given JetBlue an almost total monopoly on the east cost low fare market. An unconditional win for the consumer.
The Eternal Value of Privacy, by Bruce Schneier in 2006: <https://www.wired.com/2006/05/the-eternal-value-of-privacy/>
That sounds like how Star Market does things: everything is overpriced by a dollar compared to normal grocery stores (which unfortunately are a thirty minute drive from me), but they have rotating “sales” that are $1.00 off. I absolutely hate the store, because they aren’t fooling me, just overcharging me and then claiming I “saved” money.

I think this is how all Alberstons-owned stores work, because I’ve seen it an Randall’s and other places, but until now could avoid shopping there. I always wondered why Walmart said “everyday low prices”, because isn’t that normal? Well, apparently not.
Linking is an exceptionally good idea. It is very transformative to how I think about organizing information and doing it with Obsidian the past few months has felt great. Besides future proofing, I love the speed of processing a simple text format like markdown (plus local first) allows. Everything opens instantly, which feels very different from things like Google docs or Microsoft Word. About the only note tool it doesn't replace for me is spreadsheets that use math. There are plugins but it doesn't feel quite as clean as Google sheets for this purpose.
Unveiling the Secrets of Hidden Prompt Injections in LLMs with My New Tool
Hey HackerNews community,

Ever find yourself intrigued by the covert world of prompt injections within Large Language Models? Well, I sure did after reading Riley Goodside's enlightening post.

Fueled by curiosity, I rolled up my sleeves and crafted a nifty tool that dives deep into analyzing these texts, shedding light on the mysterious ways they operate. It's perfect for anyone looking to explore and understand the nuances of this phenomenon.

For the tech-savvy folks out there, I've included a source code reference right within the tool, so you can peek under the hood and see how it ticks.

Excited to share this creation with you all and eager to hear your thoughts!

Happy analyzing!
We've updated the Hughes Hallucination Evaluation Model (HHEM) with results about Phi-2.
TL;DR: slightly better than Mixtral-8x7B
No and I think it's kind of absurd that I would have to reach out to support staff so that I can get something as basic as account log in working correctly.
It seems so. I've also noticed that ChatGPT 4 - API flavor - also seems to be much worse lately. It's almost like they're trying to push users towards their monthly subscription option. But surely that can't be right?
Temps got down to -10F here this week, and our MY did great. The heat pump is incredible. Our Leaf with resistive heating, on the other hand...
Scan as you shop minimises shoplifting by requiring random spot checks. When you about to checkout, person comes and re-scans few items in your bags, if all were scanned you are good to go.
Riley Goodside's post: https://twitter.com/goodside/status/1746685366952735034
> Fashion Designer, a game which we’re sure will be topping Game of the Year charts across the globe, was exhibiting a particularly strange glitch.

The tone in which this blog post is written is very entertaining while being informative. Thank you to the Ryujinx team, and all emulation projects for that matter, for their work in game preservation!
I thought Americans being sold on Indian spiritualism was a 90s thing.
Huge, longtime lover and advocate of Everything here - it's just so powerful to be able to find every file Everything knows about with .jpg in the name, sort by date, then if I really care start filtering by drive and folder ("C:/Users/[name]/Downloads"). Having folders sorted into a sane hierarchy is important, but being able to open Everything with Ctrl + Space (my preferred shortcut on a computer that I won't also be gaming on) and start typing is great and usually so much faster.

Also works pretty well with mapped/mounted drives - sometimes there are issues, but I suspect most of those are Windows/network based, not Everything's fault.
The differences are a) you don't lose notable range in cold weather (and your car continues to reliably tell you your remaining range), and b) there's always another gas station a block down.
Not sure about it but I suspect, if devs are to use any Apple tech(Xcode, frameworks, assets etc) they can be required to pay the %30.
At that age, I think it is less about the material used and more about how the parent, guardian, and similar figures approach the material. Are they telling the child, be it directly, indirectly, or just through body language, that math is fun and safe or boring and scary? Once they are older, kids will seek out their own peer circle for approval while also forming their own opinions and personal preferences, but at that young an age it is more about associating math with positivity and giving the child positive attention when they engage in math.
-50 is a different world compared to -5.

But now I’m curious how an EV would handle being an outdoor car in -50 windchill.
Django Views as Serverless Functions on Fly Machines · Django Beats
"MY" == "Model Y"?
Obsidian just works on markdown files so seems like it shouldn't be a problem
Excuse the flippant tone, but isn't this just "I treated my hobby as an unpaid second job and I burned out because I was working two jobs"? It's worse than a job, actually; some of the stuff OP says I don't say about even my actual job. I have a set of responsibilities and I just make sure to fulfill them. If my coworkers don't fulfill theirs I'm not going to shoulder them. Am I going to give them a hand? Sure. But I'm not going to do their job for them, and I'm not going to avoid delegating because I don't trust their judgement. If they fuck up, they fuck up; maybe the business suffers, but how is that my problem? OP shouldn't be thinking the way they are even if they were being paid to work on Rust.
Password Book with Alphabetical Tabs, Hardcover Password Keeper, Organizer
Once in a while, we all need to be reminded that there's a whole world out there that is completely orthogonal to ours when it comes to computer literacy and cyber-security.
A simple solution would be to warm the battery to a reasonable temperature but I don't know if that's feasible for such a large battery. It's not as easy as keeping a phone in an inside pocket vs an outside one. The car should be built with heaters around the battery. The power must come from the charger at charge time (but maybe the battery self warms itself while charging,) then from the battery. What's more: power for the heaters or power to move the car? Probably the latter.
>The name sakana is derived from the Japanese word さかな (sa-ka-na) which means fish. Our logo is meant to invoke the idea of a school of fish coming together and forming a coherent entity from simple rules as we want to make use of ideas from nature such as evolution and collective intelligence in our research.

I'm still unclear exactly what they will be doing (other than researching non-transformer architectures)
Tyler's method of interviewing was pretty unique (this is the first podcast of his I have heard, though I've listened to him being interviewed before). Very rapid fire, jumping from topic to topic, not a lot of thematic linking.

Is that typical?
And also no Synching with a subscription!

When I already have access to the iCloud ecosystem, and Notes is excellent across iOS and macOS, I have never really seen much point in trying to use Obsidian.

But then maybe I'm missing the point of Obsidian?
And because I personally have never seen the problem, it couldn’t possibly exist!
The value of v corresponds to how far away the intersection point is. At the horizon v=0 so the color value is just constant 0.2. The closer to the camera, the more the checker value (0 or 1) contributes. The exact values are probably chosen experimentally, but note the important property that -v*(checker/2+0.3)+0.2 is always between 0 and 1. Note also that 1 means black and 0 white here, as ultimately the value is negated at line 70.
If I had to do it again, I'd avoid tech and computers and pursue the arts. That's the only reason I'm doing tech anyway: decent pay, flexible location, sometimes flexible hours. It's a just a day-job.

But I'm still not making as much money as I need. I'm still grinding to get that good-enough day job, a sinecure. I put the arts on hold while I looked for that sinecure, but still haven't found it.

I should have been pursuing the arts from the start. Had I done that, I'd still be as broke as I am now, but would have had a lot more fun.
Sometimes I wonder if we should go back to the days of regulated airways. Yeah the cheapest ticket will be $500 but these things wouldn't be a problem anymore.
I would grant that an SMR is not a "bird in the hand" and neither is a fossil fuel plant + CCS but we've yet to see PV + batteries deployed in a big way.

People are quoting the price from Case 25 in

https://www.eia.gov/analysis/studies/powerplants/capitalcost...

as if it was gospel and as if that was a complete answer for the grid but the battery in Case 25 can store 1.5 hours of power which is great for peaking but surely wouldn't get the grid through the night. (Those numbers drive me crazy too because they should be dependent on geography as the same PV array will produce much more electricity in Nevada than it will in Maine) You've also got the fact that you get 2x-3x more energy out of a PV in summer than winter so you'll need to scale up the PV for the winter.

It would take detailed monitoring to come up with numbers I'd believe but when I make back of the envelope estimates, PV + storage tends to come up just a little below current-generation nuclear (AP1000) in cost. Certainly not prohibitive but not the slam dunk renewable advocates think it is.
Someone posted an archive link.
Consumption of 100% Fruit Juice and Body Weight in Children and Adults
Depends on the quality of the university, I surely had it as part of my software engineering degree, not that deep, but enough.
While Obsidian may not be FOSS at all, my understanding is that in general needing to purchase a license is orthogonal to whether something is FOSS - correct?
> we find that the technology has not been widely adopted in rendering engines so far

That is funny considering that Vulkan has added support for mesh shading roughly a year ago [1]. And, if you take a look at the members list of the Khronos group, you will find that AMD is listed in the top category [2] (what ever Ikea is doing there).

[1]: https://www.khronos.org/blog/mesh-shading-for-vulkan
[2]: https://www.khronos.org/members/list
The essay generalized that to all oral culture, based on recordings of pre-literate Yugoslav bards.
If we could beam our thoughts directly into each other's head, we would. It would be the easiest way to convey information. Alas, we don't have that ability, so we resort to the written word. If your goal is to spread something interesting don't make it more difficult for your readers by hiding your point behind a style choice that directly contradicts the readers' expectations.

Capitalization goes hand-in-hand with punctuation. A period is only part of the formula that tells a reader that a complete thought is done. Capitalizing the next letter is a signal that the next complete thought is starting. The reader doesn't have to continually guess whether the punctuation was incorrectly or accidentally placed.

I pushed through your style choice and read the article because what you had to say was interesting and important. But not all readers are going to grant you the same courtesy. If you really want the widest distribution possible do your readers a favor and capitalize things according to the rules.

You used paragraphs and correct spelling, as well as avoiding things like run-on sentences and sentence fragments. It's obvious you want people to your read your work. Whatever reasons you have for choosing to not use capitalization, those reasons are not as important as the message you are trying to spread.
They do have a place to charge their cars. There are charging places all over the place, and possibly at their work.

They just don't have one at home. That's going to become even more common as not every single parking spot can be turned into a charging space.
I like the concept of no code tooling, it has certainly made my life a lot easier. The only thing preventing me from adapting it is vendor locking.
Which human is 99.9% accurate most of the time? What's the difference here?
>"No grandpa, hit the one that looks like it has a pretzel on it"
yeah, properly designed public toilets such as these could easily be cleaned by a robot
https://portlandloo.com/
Correct. When I first converted an old, out-of-support Mac to Linux, I used its equally old Magic Keyboard, connected by Lightning-to-Lightning cable, since I often needed to make entries when `bluez` and other associated Bluetooth s/w weren’t yet running. (Have since replaced it with a regular wired keyboard.)
Oh I didn’t realize you’re looking to make a service ce product here. lol no, the tech isn’t there yet. There aren’t quantum computers capable of solving these classes of problems yet.

Don’t be misled by IBM’s marketing literature.
> I think they also encourage drive-by contributions

I realize I am in minority, but for me, if project uses a mailing list I am more likely to do a drive-by contribution (compared to no contribution at all). Just doing git send-email is much easier compared to figuring out how to create whatever pull request is called in whatever forge the specific project is using.
> There's no way the average person can match the speed of a cashier who does that every day

Lots of people have at some point worked as cashiers, it isn’t some completely rare skill. Average person, sure they’ll be worse, but go up like one standard deviation in scanning skill and you can probably win. The cashier has also been there all day and can’t leave, so they aren’t in as much of a rush.
That being said, there are a great many apps with support for kanban-style boards that one could use before resorting to jira. Notion, for example, can do it.
I think you will find the numbers come from 1491 by Charles C. Mann, which is one of the books that kicked off a reexamination of the entire settlement by Europeans of North And South America, and which also goes into the reasons why the native population had little resistance to the European diseases. The climate change theories compete with Volcanic explanations, but there was certainly an impact, the great swarms of the now extinct passenger pigeon for example are believed to be due to the die off.

It wasn´t in some sense on purpose, smallpox blankets aside, the first contacts from Europe spread disease everywhere they went, mortality rates have been estimated at 90% or more. No coherent society survives that kind of event. Francisco de Orellana or somebody on his expedition probably carried the diseases that depopulated the Amazon, and led to it being empty when it was revisited..

And had that not happened. If the native population had been resistant to the new diseases, then the Europeans would have been thrown back, as the first US colonies seem to have been. The technological advantage was certainly there, but would have been impossible to sustain on a sea based invasion across an entire ocean at that time.
yet another reason why “EVs won’t save the world but rather save the dying auto industry”

Country needs to invest in supporting alternative transportation options across the nation. Cities need to be redesigned. The attitudes need to change. Car centric transportation doesn’t work at scale.
Gift cards are so problematic they just should have been banned 15 years ago.
In Europe the pinnacle of collective action is the government.

In America the pinnacle of collective action is the corporation.

Corporations are required by law to maximize shareholder value - not maximize communal quality of life.

There are other levels of communal action in the US - churches and family mostly.

Cities are a product of intense collective action. In the US - it's very easy to hobble the collective action of a city. The days of Robert Moses are gone - which is a good thing - he was a bastard.

Even if we adopt strategies like "Strong Towns" that's not a guarantee of non-squalid street conditions.

Nation states need to re-evaluate what their purpose is. Not likely to happen though.
As a long term emulator aficionado, I'm really proud of Ryujinx. Initially, Yuzu was much further ahead but Ryujinx really stuck with it and I'd say they're both solid now. I switched to Ryujinx full time last year on my Steam Deck and love it!

Thanks Ryujinx team!
Pouring is a crucial step in ensuring the creamy smoothness of Guinness. Many people may not be aware, but Guinness drafts incorporate nitrogen into the beer during pouring, resulting in an exceptionally creamy texture.
In Scala 3, implicits live on under a different name. They're called _given_s. But they're reduced to just one use case: propagating a context through (and deriving one given form others). And Type Classes are subsumed under this use case.

The other use cases have been essentially removed:

* Extension methods are now its own feature, relying on completely different mechanism
* Automatic conversions have been severely curbed and de-emphasized, although they are still there, but much more explicit
The iroh name resembles a bit iRODS, another system for distributed file sharing and fine grained permissions.

Quick googling did not give me a proper grasp of the use cases for iroh/IPFS vs iRODs.

Would you be willing to list the benefits of iroh vs IRODS?
FWIW, not to me. Variety is the spice of life. It’s their blog, they should use whatever style they feel like using.

Besides, is lowercase poetry a fuck you to the reader as well?
I think it's kind of the same argument. if you can justify an excessive marketplace tax for a company that "wins" in a wins a winner take all market dynamic then you get a $Trillion company. not sure how you get one without the other.
I think it depends on how cold is cold. They likely have different min temps before you start seeing issues.

Though engine block heaters are also standard in cars where it gets cold so at some temperatures this is a “nowhere to plug the car in” problem for both kinds.
UWP wasn't just lack of back compat, it enforced things like apps sleeping on minimize which is nuts. This was in an attempt to make Windows a universal OS that's tablet and phone worthy.
Back to Basics: Move Semantics – Nicolai Josuttis – CppCon 2021 [video]
The Naz.API Credential Stuffing List
How does aiPDF compare with AirOps, Stack AI, etc., the kind of flexible LLM workflow apps that can handle PDF input?
All electric cars already do this, either with resistive heaters directly on the batteries or with water heaters in the coolant loop.
Electric Boat Startup Navier Set to Ferry Stripe Staff to Work
> I do wonder what percentage of Apple stock is owned by pension funds and the like, i.e. The Regular Person, once you unwind the levels of indirection (mutual funds, etc). It is surely a double digit percentage, but high, low? No idea.

Pretty high. The S&P 500 has ~7% apple stock which means many peoples retirement accounts have several percentage points of apple stock.
The edge cases aren't in the DOM, they are in the software being developed. By your reply it seems that you never tried to take this idea out of paper?
Poland's journalists caught up in battle for airwaves
The original dog would still die, no? Having a puppy with technically the same genes but none of the behaviors or memories of the original seems like a very poor substitute.
I really like the calendar plugin - it makes it easy to write daily notes, https://github.com/liamcain/obsidian-calendar-plugin.
Stage 1: Status is manually set. There may be various metrics around what requires an update, and there may be one or more layers of approval needed.

Problems: Delayed or missed updates. Customers complain that you're not being honest about outages.

Stage 2: Status is automatically set based on the outcome of some monitoring check or functional test.

Problems: Any issue with the system that performs the "up or not?" source of truth test can result in a status change regardless of whether an actual problem exists. "Override automatic status updates" becomes one of the first steps performed during incident response, turning this into "status is manually set, but with extra steps". Customers complain that you're not being honest about outages and latency still sucks.

Stage 3: Status is automatically set based on a consensus of results from tests run from multiple points scattered across the public internet.

Problems: You now have a network of remote nodes to maintain yourself or pay someone else to maintain. The more reliable you want this monitoring to be, the more you need to spend. The cost justification discussions in an enterprise get harder as that cost rises. Meanwhile, many customers continue to say you're not being honest because they can't tell the difference between a local issue and an actual outage. Some customers might notice better alignment between the status page and their experience, but they're content, so they have little motivation to reach out and thank you for the honesty.

Eventually, the monitoring service gets axed because we can just manually update the status page after all.

Stage 4: Status is manually set. There may be various metrics around what requires an update, and there may be one or more layers of approval needed.
unable to locate package hoagie

(aka, we're out of flour)
> Some questions in protocol design have no clear-cut answer. Should namespaces be identified via human-readable strings, or via the public keys of some digital signature scheme? That depends entirely on the use-case. To sidestep such questions, the Willow data model is generic over certain choices of parameters. You can instantiate Willow to use strings as the identifiers of namespaces, or you could have it use 256 bit integers, or urls, or iris scans, etc.

> This makes Willow a higher-order protocol: you supply a set of specific choices for its parameters, and in return you get a concrete protocol that you can then use. If different systems instantiate Willow with non-equal parameters, the results will not be interoperable, even though both systems use Willow.

Help me out here - isn't the point of a protocol that two independently developed systems don't have to agree on how to implement the protocol? What value does Willow have if two systems that both purport to be "Willow-compatible" aren't compatible with each another?
You can get randomly selected upon checkout where they will sample a few items from your bag, and if it finds a discrepancy they will rescan every item you have.

These hand held scanners have been a thing for over 10 years, way before the current iteration of self checkout stations. They continue to exist side by side with self checkout stations at supermarkets mainly.

It also should be noted that I have not seen a single self checkout station in the Netherlands that puts restrictions on how you scan your items. It doesn't care about weight and in what order you scan and put items into your bag or if you just keep holding the items, and I never have any issues with this system breaking or complaining about anything.
Not poster/related at all, but loads fine for me in Vivaldi ("6.5.3206.53 (Stable channel) (64-bit) "). uBlock Origin only plugin installed that should impact anything.

For helping the poster - what browser/version and installed plugins were you using when the page failed to load? Does it fail to load now as well?