skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That’s just a CMD problem. Powershell does this perfectly.
In that case if you want to use it for many hours without access to wall power you're better off buying a generic USB power bank and plugging that into the Apple battery. Very elegant.
Happiness is reality minus expectations.
My wife and I haven't found that to be the case. We've been mindful to continue to keep our own interests, hobbies, and friends. My wife started a business when she was pregnant with our third child. I started taking bass lessons weekly last year. I play D&D twice a week.

It's important for children to see their parents have a healthy relationship with life that is independent of them. It shows them a model and gives them space to grow as their own person.

Childcare is definitely expensive. I'll have to work a few extra years because of it. That gets a lot easier after the first five years though, once they're old enough for public school.

And honestly, the transcendental journeys and questing you mention... I don't think that's really where satisfaction is found. I find the most inspiring parts of humanity come from the relationships we form and the people we help and love.
No, I'm refusing to be obtuse in claiming that this regulation only about software. It's about selling a product or service that a business claims is performing something accurately and correctly. We all know it's about money. There wouldn't be any interest at all if people didn't think there were billions of dollars to make selling this stuff.

Your right to free speech is not magically absolute. It does not supercede the rights to life, security, and safety. You can't sell snake oil. You can't claim your product does something it doesn't, or that your service does something it doesn't.

Nobody wants to an AI doctor that gets the diagnosis wrong half of the time, or an AI pharmacist that forgets to account for drug contraindications sometimes to be available for sale on the market. Nobody wants an AI self-driving car that rams into a pedestrian without even slowing down. Nobody wants AI load-testing software to forget that steel bolts aren't infinitely ductile.

If you want to bring a product to market, you don't get to just slap a "NO WARRANTY IS EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED" on it because it's software. That never actually worked.
The short answer is, yes, maybe.

Probes intended to land on other planets are sterilized, I believe, to try to avoid such contamination. It's a long shot that such contamination is possible, and the sterilization probably isn't perfect, but there's a general consensus that it's probably not impossible, and hey, it'd be pretty dumb to at least not like wipe down the probe before shooting it into space.
I recognise the point, but also

> - drinking glass that is 99% hole-free

This describes my travel flask when the screw cap is on and the slot in the cap is open; most of my drinking glasses have (and need) a much bigger hole-to-surface ratio to get the fluid in and for me to drink from.

More relevantly for the output of an AI: in cases where testing is easy, a system which has a 99% chance of a producing a saleable drinking glass and just discards the other 1% to recycling isn't unreasonable… provided you can be sufficiently confident about the test.

For AI, the quality of the automated tests of the output is a very solid "it depends on what you're doing".
Thanks, sounds promising actually, or at least: not at all as I once experienced.
If it's like iOS devices, I'd assume less than a second to interactive, potentially so fast that most people don't notice it isn't instant.

If it's like macOS, maybe 2-3 seconds to interactive.
Do you have a link to some materials to help get me started? I did an optimization/ILP MOOC once and that was indeed a lot of fun.
See the thing is I rarely get tripped up by hallucinations but it’s in part because I’m good at identifying when somebody is making crap up because my two strengths are verbal intelligence and pattern recognition. Just noticing logical inconsistencies in outputted code, idiosyncratic syntax, sloppiness, and so on is very natural to me. I thus benefit strongly from LLMs despite their untrustworthy unreliable nature as they paper over some of my other weaknesses.

Yet if an essential quality to using LLMs is dealing with hallucinations your ability to detect them really limits your ability to use the tool. Some people believe the IRS wants them to buy Google Play gift cards from Walmart and redeem them.
Women in red states today in the U.S. need to be concerned about pregnancy indicators in their data.
Even Apple don't say that.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36265316

https://www.reddit.com/r/virtualreality/comments/142kz7x/app...

So 3660 pixels horizontal (already smaller than 3840 pixels for 4k), and that's for full field of view.
"Why die on Mars when you can live in South Dakota?"
Can’t you give a false name when you submit your DNA to those ancestry services?
John Deere & SpaceX , a match made in hell.

Hopefully the world will end before they spice up their marriage and extend the offer to Tesla.

Technically it makes some sense, but most of the push is because for more "data, intelligence, cloud, AI" in order to get more "value" to big agrobusinesses or anyone who can pay to stay in the party.

Agriculture is already a massive business only a few gigantic corporations can be in. The old romantic notion of the family farm has been dying at a rapid pace in the last few decades, also, monocultures to the max!

My ironic comments are mostly due to the way John Deere does business almost perfectly align with Musk's recipe for Tesla and SpaceX to an extent.

The blindingly brightness of this future is so bleak at the same time.
Surely you realize that this not an effective test against the placebo effect.

If society wants to determine if X is generally an effective treatment for Y, there need to be robust experiments that involve multiple people as subjects.

If, however, one guy feels a lot better doing X, and feels worse they stop doing X, then sure, that person should probably keep doing X. Why does X work for that person? Who knows?
> simply by increasing lifespan

To this point, there is a growing push to consider “healthspan” rather than lifespan in terms of medical outcomes. It turns out that being alive hooked up to tubes confined to a bed isn’t all that great.
$412/year doesn't seem that cheep to me. I think the less educated are being fooled into chasing extreme low-probability prizes.

https://bigthink.com/the-present/poor-americans-lottery/
>HNers by and large don't understand the economics of PowerShell.

That's not true ...

PowerShell is the "lingua franca" for Windows system administration, I think everyone understands that. Much of the power of Powershell isn't the syntax (which is unnecessarily cumbersome), but rather that most core windows system services have PowerShell bindings.

Powershell isn't a tool you would use for Linux scripting and administration, because it isn't ubiquitous the way bash is.

So what exactly is your point? That Linux administrators adopt PowerShell? Or are you arguing a strawman that HNers advocate for using bash in Windows?
> I know it's unpopular to praise Tesla here, but in my view they deserve some credit for sitting pretty at SAE L2 while everyone else seems obsessed with quickly impressing investors with a half-baked rush to L3 or L4.

My concerns with Tesla are primarily about the safety implications of how it's automation capabilities get marketed, rather than the hardware itself… I also don't "get" the obsession over the "vision only" approach, which seems like an unwarranted compromise to me.

"Tech culture" intersecting with safety critical products and services indeed needs to be reckoned with.
I do know they pay tuition for a 4-year online degree to their employees because I teach these students. I thought that was a good thing.
>Smaller builds are gaining popularity.

Gaining popularity in the ever shrinking market of PCs is nothing to brag about. I'd wager it's still not that popular as you make it be. Everyone just buys laptops nowadays and whoever they do buy PCs they get the full sized towers with discrete GPUs for gaming, not small form factors with APUs. That's more of a niche of a niche.

That's why AMD hasn't focused too much on APUs for desktop PCs. It's not a big market. Their biggest sellers are APUs for notebooks and consoles, CPUs for datacenters and desktops, discrete GPUs for ... everything.
> The canonical way to write a Lisp system is to define a DSL

That's just a subtle lie popularized by Paul Graham in "Beating The Averages".
DoorDash will DoorDash stuff from Superbowl ads to a lucky winner
Satellite connected tractors have been a thing for some time now. :)
Last week it was reported that a fake Joe Biden robocall urged New Hampshire voters not to vote in the upcoming Democratic primary.

It was a coordinated effort and shows a glimpse of what’s coming in 2024, US Presidential Election year.

A second-order effect of deepfake technology is that it creates plausible deniability for politicians and public figures, by claiming real footage as AI-generated.

This is not a hypothetical threat. This is currently happening.

We’ve seen this from Elon Musk, January 6th rioters in court, and Donald J. Trump, who, after Fox News aired an anti-Trump ad, claimed the people behind the ad had used AI to make him look bad. (The video was authentic!)

The substack article talks about this and more.
Running the Embassy RP2040 USB CDC ACM serial example takes about 5 seconds on a Pico.

https://github.com/embassy-rs/embassy/blob/main/examples/rp/...
Right. And there are too many scenarios where audio I/O isn't usable (quiet libraries, loud streets) so you always need an alternative.
eh. disagree. as someone with a beefy gaming pc there's nothing good.

Alyx is very well made, but its not hard to see that they designed around fundamental limits that make VR suck. they don't overcome them. They perhaps manage to cover it with enough polish to get people to not notice. but its hard for anyone with design or, let's call it "gamer sense"
This is actually the core of what I was getting at. The way Lisp lists are constructed and processed actually encourages recursive methods.

But, again, it's probably because I've been exposed to too much Scheme that this sits so prominently in my mind. I've never worked in a large scale Common Lisp code base.
Show HN: Open-source x64 and Arm GitHub runners
Ubicloud is an open source cloud. Think of it as an open alternative to cloud providers, like what Linux is to proprietary operating systems. You can self-host Ubicloud or use our managed service.

Our first use-case is GitHub Actions. We support x64 and arm64 Linux runners; and reduce your Github Actions bill by 10x. We can give you hardware similar to default GitHub runners because of the very high margins on the cloud. One difference with our hardware is that we use local NVMes for better disk performance.

Ubicloud and our GitHub Actions integration is also open source. You can check out our integration here: https://github.com/ubicloud/ubicloud/blob/main/routes/web/we...

For security and isolation, we give you a clean and ephemeral VM for each job. When the job completes, we deprovision the VM and wipe out the block storage device attached to the VM. We set up your firewall rules to lock down access to the VM; and also encrypt your data at rest and in-transit.

(We use Linux KVM and the Cloud Hypervisor as our underlying VM tech. For our block device, we use and extend SPDK: https://www.ubicloud.com/blog/building-block-storage-for-clo...)

Ubicloud runners are also fully compatible with GitHub runners. To get started, all you need to do is change 1-line in your workflow file. Each account gets 1,250 free build minutes per month with standard-2 runners.

We’d love to hear your feedback!

https://www.ubicloud.com/docs/github-actions-integration/qui...
I’ve used it with amazing success as a non vegan in both chocolate chip cookies and pancakes
Native Apps Without React Native
See a lengthier reply elsewhere in this thread, re: motivations etc. but it's almost all from scratch. Frankly, a simple terminal is not a huge amount of work, and you can get something working "well enough" to start with with very little code.

The huge amount of work comes from nailing all the quirks you will have to deal with if you let a bunch of other users loose on it, with their expectations of running all kinds of applications I've never tested that does weird stuff.
I've been volunteer teaching at my daughter's preschool every other week. Getting this balance right is tricky and it's interesting to see how teachers and other parents at the school approach it.

My inclination is to be pretty laissez faire, partly because I believe in letting kids learn things on their own as much as possible even if that involves some bruises and scrapes, and partly because it's just easier to let 3 and 4 year olds do what they want. I really don't enjoy having any kind of confrontation with someone else's kid, so in the first place I try not to interfere unless it really seems necessary. If I do decide I need to stop them, I first try telling them to stop. This sometimes works, depending on the kid and situation, but often they just ignore it. At that point, I usually just give up and find an actual teacher, since they have no qualms about laying down the law when needed.

The interesting part is how different people's instincts are, and how differently they approach this question. I see some parents who handle things similarly to me, but there are others who are a lot more cautious and strict and don't hesitate to get involved.

The teachers advise volunteering parents to stop anything that makes them feel uncomfortable, and I think that's what is really tricky about all this. There's often not time to think things over so you have to decide in the moment based on your instincts. The teachers know that each parent will handle things differently, and they're ok with that. They would rather have a parent go with their gut and possibly overdo it than second-guess themselves, and I think that's the right approach. If I'm entrusting other adults to take care of my daughter, even if I know they're going to handle some things differently than I would, I'd prefer that they are acting decisively if something doesn't feel right to them.
My guess is that widespread 24-bit support in terminal apps is still held back by the fact that the macOS terminal still doesn't support it. As far as I can tell nearly everything else does :(
They have been paying since around 2000 already.
It's not just EMR, it's just capitalism in general. Everything is about squeezing the most value out of the least budget.

If there was a way to factor in costs due to downtime, poor usability, anything like that, might be able to push back and bake some of that in to begin with... but even that is a can they'd kick.
Ditto. It’s not the breathless hysteria about child abduction or (conversely) busybody neighbors calling the cops on unaccompanied minors that keep my kids inside. It’s the insane drivers in 4 ton lifted pickups and the town’s refusal to lower the speed limit, or even post “Children Playing” signs that does it.
I have the same issues with Discord - but surely there must be bots that publish Discord support channels as indexable websites?
This is the result of Elon Musk playing too much Harvest Moon.
Sure, but as I said, probably not without establishing some culture around it. Just for fun, let's look at shopify's Ruby Style Guide under "General"[0]:

Avoid mutating arguments.
Avoid monkeypatching.
...
Avoid needless metaprogramming.
Prefer public_send over send so as not to circumvent private protected visibility.
Write ruby -w safe code.
...

[0]: https://ruby-style-guide.shopify.dev/#general
It is of incredible strategic importance that tractors not become "online only". Some fucking John Deere licensing server should not become a single point of failure for the nations agriculture.
As a future parent, this is something that really concerns me.

On the one hand I want to be a good parent and protect my (future) children, but on the other hand I don't want to be over-protective. I feel like it's a pretty hard balance to strike these days.
I bet Ups was "corrected" by HN's auto-correct///
I would guess that someone was hosting illegal content (likely piracy), a right's holder won an injunction, and the ISP's were told to blanket-ban the domain or IP.

Not sure there is a way you can check the courts?
Brains, cooked contains 210 calories per 140 g serving. This serving contains 15 g of fat, 16 g of protein and 2.1 g of carbohydrate. The latter is 0 g sugar and 0 g of dietary fiber, the rest is complex carbohydrate. Brains, cooked contains 3.3 g of saturated fat and 4304 mg of cholesterol per serving.

If you do not have risk factors for heart disease, you should limit your cholesterol intake to no more than 300 milligrams a day.

1000% your rda of cholesterol in a single serving!
I thought an NSA agent was anyone that provides the information or resources whilst the analyst (operator) was the one directly employed by the NSA. In other words, an "agent" of the NSA would imply they are not "federal agents", in the way we use that word. But, instead, are those employed like a third-party for information/resources such that all you are providing is access.
> I also don't understand why (academic) publishing is so PDF focused

Because academics still often publish physical books.

You prefer to have lots of tools and write custom extensions to programs. And you'll have to maintain those tools forever, and migrate them when the upstream software breaks, or the links you use die. Most academic authors don't want to do that, and with latex they can take the same typeset equations and diagrams (without learning any new tools):

- Publish a paper
- Write a talk
- Publish a book
- Manage a unified bibliography across all of these
ollama run codellama:70b
pulling manifest
pulling 1436d66b6

1.1 GB/ 38 GB 24 MB/s 25m21s
> Apple might be left with the maintenance burden forever but no real prospects for a mainstream product.

This seems unlikely. Apple has not hesitated in the past to exit market segments they felt did not suit them. To name a few: servers, displays, routers.
The only thing the candidate did wrong was to even start the assignment. Either communicate that it is a waste of time and refuse to do it, or decide to do it and do it properly. No point in half-assing anything in life.
It's interesting to see a common theme of "It's great, but not there yet."
The housing market is complex and driven by many factors. But the main one, long-term, is population density.

The regulations and zoning are side effects of the fact that the housing market is used as a stable investment, precisely because population growth as been so steady for many decades now.

Ultimately, speculators and finance are acting as pricing agents, and they also skew the market to extract as much juice as possible from it. But in the end, the usefulness, and thus the value, of houses, is determined by the good old market rules, supply and demand, everything else is high-frequency noise, not the signal.
That's not the standard for engaging in a commercial transaction, and never will be.
"Planting the Seeds for the Belter Rebellion, Today."
Cows in Space. No it was pigs!
Dunno but it seems not unheard of see eg. Peanut and fish allergy due to platelet transfusion in a child https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4562830/
They're clearly just preemptively establishing planetary DRM so that the Martians can't use our own tools against us.
https://archive.ph/DOK5W
One could theoretically replace traditional web interfaces with LLMs… that code the JavaScript of the web page on the fly!

Finished it for you.
The whole "CIA agent" probably comes from "special agent" which is the title for US police investigators, who sometimes do work undercover, mostly on domestic policing matters. The CIA does have special agents, but it's mostly a desk job, and they are definitely not the clandestine operatives of the pop culture idea. (Most US federal agencies have special agents - even NASA has a little Office of the Inspector General.)
It's voluntary under the letter of the law, which is the context the parent post is using.

I think we both agree that the law needs to change.
Is that really a good reason to not support it?

It seems possible to offer graceful degradation for non-supporting terminals, and I'd be surprised if the number of Terminal.app users that would even notice the difference would be that high:

Surely everybody who cares about a good terminal experience uses some third-party client already? Then again, maybe I'm underestimating managed/corporate devices that don't allow third-party terminal emulators, since they do have quite critical access in the end.
Those torrents don't seem to have any seeders. Luckily I found a copy using Google: https://info.publicintelligence.net/HAF-F16.pdf

It was the first result for "F16 flight manual" SMH
Here's what I don't like about recursion & associated world of linked lists car/cdr: Modern Computing Hardware performance characteristics. That is, missed branch predictions, and lost opportunity to apply SIMD/vector operations.

On "classical" computing hardware, it's fine. On present-day architectures we're better off writing with "wider" operations across vectors rather than depth-first-ish recursive operations on scalars.

But yes, for some domains, the performance doesn't matter.

I just also find recursion more difficult to read in some contexts. In others, things like tree transformation etc. it's easier to read, for sure.

But I am also a fan of immutable, or at least copy-on-write, data, expressed in series of functional applications, etc. etc.
There will be people on the Moon within the next 10 years. Both Chinese and American.

Sending humans to Mars is completely doable with chemical rockets. Just a matter of investing enough money. If SpaceX is successful with further development of Starship they can very likely send people to Mars by 2040.
Your last paragraph is kind of the whole point - the (predictable) outcome of requiring a playground to be safe results in a lack of places for creative unstructured play, as playgrounds either prohibit it or get shut down.
On what reasonable basis? Because it embarasses the company, possibly damaging their business? I say that the company reaps what they sow. They should be grateful. If an ethical hacker doesn't find it, eventually an unethical one will.
User Interviews: A customer's real experience and feedback on your product, cutting through the assumptions and guesses you think customers might think.

This: An AI's assumptions and guesses on what customers might think.

What did your product say would be the feedback you'd get here?
Should I be convinced he has a better reason for discrimination than others? I am not for that matter. But if "diversity" can be an excuse, you can basically discriminate however you want. You could argue perhaps that this is the reality of the job market anyway. But it also isn't a good advertisement for anything.
Presumably this is so they can monitor and enforce subscription license terms on their tractors even in rural areas?
I'm a only child, and was a free-range/latch-key kid in the 80's. I'm thankful for my neighborhood friends, they were a excellent safety substitute for my non-existent siblings.
What were you locked up for?
One of my favorite things about Texas is the fact that their playgrounds are actually dangerous with real risk.

At one playground, there are these rings you crawl through to go from one part to another.
The rings are attached by chains and the gaps between them are wide enough to slide through. I wish I had a picture these things were so awesome.

There are other playgrounds with ropes and climbing walls with significant height on them like 12 feet.

This wasn’t the case back east and in California.

I love it and so do my kids. Boo boos are boo boos. They’ll be fine.