skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree, but why are things moving so quickly now that books are outdated quickly? I believe it's because of the superior information speed delivery of the tutorials, blog posts, etc.

And I believe the same thing will happen with AI. Writing tutorials, blog posts, etc will be snail-pace slow compared to having AI tell you about something. It will be able to read the code and tell you about it, and directly answer the questions you have. I believe it will be orders of magnitude more efficient and enjoyable than what we have now.

Tutorials, blog posts, etc will have too long time-to-market compared to AI generated information, so the same will happen, and those things will stop being written, just like books have.
How do otters protect salt marshes from erosion? Shellfishly
`/usr/local` is writeable so no change there, that should work fine. I keep a container as my "day to day" linux and just have my terminal autolaunch into mine. You can use any distro's container for this so it's personal preference.

I'm using Prompt, it's a new terminal designed to make the toolbox/distrobox flow much nicer: https://gitlab.gnome.org/chergert/prompt

It's still relatively new so it isn't on flathub yet but it makes everything mostly seamless.
Things like the ducts plug right in.

Other things like the blower and condenser may need to be swapped out. It also depends on how old your system is. The controller will probably most certainly need to be swapped out. Do the normal thing with contractors like that. Call 3 different dudes have them come out and give you an estimate. Tell them you want quotes for partial swap out, full swap out, and 3 different price points. Within a couple of weeks you will have most of the knowledge you need if you want to do it.

My parents when they switched out they replaced both the indoor unit and outdoor too because they were 30+ years old at that point.

Now you probably have NG? If so you can also leave that fairly in place as is. I did that with my prev house. Then have the heat pump for when it is warm outside. Then switch over to NG when it gets to a particular temp. I set it to switch over at about 30F. I could have gone as low as 15 with that unit. It worked decently for most of the time. Where I live it maybe gets in the 20s for about a week a year at most. So the heat pump worked decently.

One thing though I would say is if you have a older home especially 1990 or older start with the insulation. It is wildly cheaper to get and gets you part of the way there. Many power companies even run deals where they will help you buy it.
similar to building your company on top of someone else's platform.
most of the most intellectually curious things I've ever seen on the Internet were not research papers so I don't know how you can make that claim.
> How would you propose it should work?

Investigation itself is a politically, emotionally, and sometimes financially and socially damaging act, and can lead to oppression.

1) Don't draw the line at zero violence.

Law enforcement overlooks minor violence all the time: For example, for a bar fight where someone gets a bloody nose, the police might just send everyone home. Police often resolve violent disputes through mediation. Many women allege that domestic violence is almost always ignored.

Where to draw the line is a bit tricky. It could depend on personal or property damage - maybe misdemeanors go home, felonies get arrested.

2) Discard the idea that people in protests are somehow more suspect of being insurrectionists.

3) Discard the guilt-by-association. If one of my co-workers or family members commits a violent crime, the whole company/family shouldn't be investigated. Guilt or innocence is an individual thing. Yes, if someone is an active member in an organization whose mission is violence, that is a different story.
You can do both. For example: https://www.arcticheatpumps.com/radiant-floor-heating-with-h...
The author goes on to explain a few scenarios where the pattern is helpful. It's not to keep main.go as small as possible, it's so that you can test parts of your main.go file properly. In my experience, if all of my logic is stuffed into `func main() {}`, then I can't actually test it. If I have a helper method(like run in this case), I can test out specific scenarios and ensure the application handles it properly. Some of the examples Mat gave were handling context cancellations properly.
Either you really messed up with who you shared your number with,

and/or you're answering more than 0% of unknown callers, validating the line,

or someone has intentionally signed you up for marketing lists.

This is an insane situation to consider dealing with. I have three to five phone lines depending, less than 3 spam calls total per month.
Absolutely right. As I also put some past comment, forget cutting edge ML/DL/AI etc even basic tools from last couple of decades like timesheet/hours management, ticketing/issue management can totally control >90% of tech workforce and possibly even more non-technical workforce. The future I see AI deciding what minimum level of sustenance, if any, to be provided to humans based on their usefulness to prevailing economic systems.

Most people already run in a tight loop routine all their life. The great learning for them with futuristic AI could just be realizing this plain old fact.
I've never been a fan of making main.go one line. I create the logger, parse the flags, create objects from the flags, and call Run() or something. In the tests, you aren't ever going to do those things in the same way, so there is really no point in putting them in some other file.
It's clear that I cannot explain things to you, either through my fault of being legible or your fault at comprehending. Give the model a shot.
There are a couple ways to interpret what you're saying: that PG&E charges a higher rate relative to the national average for gas vs. electricity, which is what I think you mean, and that PG&E charges more for a joule of gas than a joule of electricity.

Presuming you meant it the first way, it's still possible that heating with gas is cheaper, since the national average for a joule's worth of natural gas is quite a bit cheaper than the same for electricity.
Ah - the every 4 months kind of thing might have helped rather than our every 30 years or something like that.
Micromanagement Is Great [video]
Yes. The office that I am with just leaves a message saying to call them back. I am always happy to.
"in our lifetimes" is a very wide range here. There are probably both teenagers and octogenarians on HN. Did you mean your statement to apply also to the teenagers?
Trump’s electoral college win is meaningful not because the electoral vote is inherently more meaningful than a popular vote, but because it counts and the popular vote doesn’t.

In any competition, the rules affect the contestants’ behaviors. You can’t judge a competition outcome under different metrics post hoc. If you’re running a 400 meter, it’s irrelevant who was winning in the first 100 meters—nobody was trying to win that milestone. If they were, they would have run the race differently. Because the Electoral College is the only thing that counts, politicians have every incentive to optimize their campaigns for winning the EC, not the popular vote.

Indeed, whichever party has greater support from small rural states (currently the GOP, but for a long time it was democrats) has every incentive to run further to one direction until they lose the popular vote while still winning the EC. Winning the popular vote is actually sub-optimal for the GOP. That means they could’ve run on a more right wing platform while still winning the election.
At 20c/kWh, that's ~5c/mi. For there to be a 4x cost difference, a gas car getting 30 mpg would have to be paying $6/gal for gas.

In MA, I bought gas yesterday in our ICE car for $3.10/gal. Our electricity is $0.27/kWh. An ICE car getting 31 mpg is $0.10/mi for energy. Our EV getting just under 4mi/kWh is $0.07/mi for energy.
On HN I have seen people whining about their "innocent conservative viewpoints" being censored, but it turned out those viewpoints were that black people were intellectually inferior based on studies of IQ.

Like your counter-example elsewhere is that Facebook is a fine technology that helped your good friend find a partner. If we attribute that to Facebook, do we not also have to attribute, e.g., Myanmar? Don't situations like that prove that not only are people incapable of recognizing bad information, but also that these tools can exacerbate the effects when they are misused?
This is the same company that recently deleted huge swaths of TV shows that people had purchased from their library because they didn't want to pay to renew the license. That one got enough people pissed enough that they walked it back, but this is just how Sony operates.
I’m part of an artist’s collective, and this really captures the spirit of how we sometimes spend our holidays.
The companies are obviously afraid of a journalist showing "I asked it for X and got back this horrible/evil/racist answer" - the "AI Safety" experts are capitalizing on that, and everyone else is annoyed that the tool gets more and more crippled.
Then there are some of us for whom this smooth communication is a huge challenge. We spend a lot of time and energy masking, trying to fake the perfect vibe (and failing of course, because the result is predictably unnatural), but this is a necessary survival tactic.

This is why all the talk of valuing neurodiversity is BS. The leaders want an autistic savant without the autistic part. Playing one is exhausting and can never be done perfectly.

The problem as I see it is that people tend to see communication issues as a character flaw. They don't think it's a handicap like poor vision or a broken leg, but must stem from laziness or worse.
Or pay $8/mo for a newsletter subscription that seems to only be semi-annual.
Did you check the hysteresis value? I've had similar issues with some radiators, and the hysteresis was set to 0 (don't know why it's even allowed), which caused it to run a lot more than normal.
Get back to Nixon's era tax rates and deficit is gone…
Critical Atlantic Ocean current system is showing early signs of collapse
Mute your end if you're going to do this.
IANAL, but I think free speech is about being jailed for what you say. This is more about admitting to an action that allegedly performed. The speech isn't the problem, it's the action the speech is talking about.

I think they'd have a hard time moving forward on that alone. They need some kind of proof, which is what I think they were trying to get. All they can prove is that the person said they got 44 emails, the person could be lying. There is no law against lying on an internet message board.
Not true, mine goes down to 23F with negligible decrease in efficiency and still functions after that, but with reduced efficiency.
huh, it does look like the content in my feed is delayed by about a week. that feed has tags like `<media:content url="https://www.youtube.com/v/2dQ4-VNaG3s?version=3" ...>`. that URL, like you said, isn't an audio file: it's a webpage which includes some json payload `var ytInitialPlayerResponse = ...`. within that payload is several `url` options, classified by quality. you can straight-up `curl` or `wget` those URLs, though they are IP locked.

i guess "reverse engineering Youtube's non-public player API" is that simple for the older videos in the feed? but the newer videos seem to be DRM-encumbered, so if the delayed feed bothers you, that's what yt-dlp is for, right?

FWIW i just gave my podcast client that feed URL and it worked exactly the same as any other RSS feed (except that the entries were delayed): i didn't know it was doing anything special behind the scenes. sure, it's non-standard, but that's not the only non-standard thing podcast apps already have to support. not everyone includes the right `<link rel="feed" ...>` tag on their website, yet for podcasts that do have their own website you can still paste their domain name and your app will magically figure out where the feed is.

gPodder's got an option to use yt-dlp instead of the above method, so i'll toggle that and see how well it works.
That would seem to lean people toward the left wing, which supports workers, not the right, which supports the wealthy and powerful.
How far should one go with that line of thinking?

Should we all be using formally verified C that e.g. the aerospace industry uses? It can prevent whole classes of logic bugs that languages like Rust couldn't dream of
Is it fair to say that maybe grand cathedrals are preserved is because they continue to be used? for services or organ concerts, or food pantries - whatever. They are also generally owned and maintained in a way that a bankrupt shopping center is not.
I should mention that I never actually saw this proven. A senior lawyer told me it was very hard to make a case of spoliation.
The Mistral models are much better this way. Still aligned but not in an overbearing way, and fine tuned to give direct, to the point compared to the slightly ramble-on nature of ChatGPT.
GPT-4 says Lincoln, assuming both were 40 at the time of the cage match.
embrace celestial body positivity!
Just wait for the drones that bring the saw and haul away the converter.
I'm curious about grain encoding - did you work on that at all? My friend heard they were doing a grain extraction layer that was re-added client side. Feel free to contact devin@techcrunch if you have any interesting insight.
Kind of.

We live near a Lidl (similar to Aldi) and it's fine for a quick trip for the staples.

But if we're cooking something like what you'd find in the New York Times or Delish or whatever, we're driving to a big old supermarket just like in the States. We find ourselves still following the American model of driving to fill the car with groceries once a week because we like a lot of variety.

If you're content with the national cuisine of Portugal, you could totally always walk to buy groceries though. They're fond of fish and a specific kind of grilled chicken. And in fairness, their chicken is really quite good.
Or just message someone and ask them if they have a few minutes for a call?

Why do you need a extra meeting to have a sync point to ask for a quick chat.

Just fucking talk to your team mates! Is everyone in kindergarten now?
Sounds like a good setup! Thanks
Crossbeam isn't async[0]. It can multiplex with itself (via the `select!` macro), but not with anything else.

[0]: https://github.com/crossbeam-rs/crossbeam/issues/896
It's not only about fake science, don't forget the authors and a reviewer lied about their affiliations and conflicts of interest. When a Journal Editor and a publisher realize that they were deceived by plain lies, I would expect them to react as strongly as they did.
In a better world, if every country agreed not to destroy each other for a decade and applied their defense budgets, it's doable. Global defense budget is approximately 2.2 trillion as of 2022, according to Statista. Granted, that would cause of a lot of unemployment.
Had heard of this and it’s cool, but would involve tossing my still-good AC unit which doesn’t feel great unless the installer offers trade-ins or something (which doesn’t seem likely).

Will consider going with a heat pump nonetheless.
Is there a tutorial on how to get that setup running step-by-step? I only found a GitHub issue (https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp/issues/4439) that mentions that mainline llama.cpp isn't working for the model.

Bonus question if you have the time: there's a release by TheBloke for this on HuggingFace (TheBloke/Mixtral-8x7B-Instruct-v0.1-GGUF); but I thought his models were "quantised" usually - does that kneecap any of the performance?
Aren't those going to be light enough that people will steal them just for the hell of it ?
When it comes to fuly automated factories owned by AI-powered one-person unicorns, that would include said teenagers children if not grand children.

AI-powered billion dollar valuated over-hyped start-ups, well, those risk happening this decade.
It's only the other way around, no? Abusing your monopoly position in one area to advance your product in another is wrong, but I don't see a clear issue on the other direction.
Oh I have plenty of project-name-new-newer-newests!
My tower has 8 guy wires and each is easily released from the ground with hand tools.
These people are the same, they are after power and they achieve it in the same way: by being lucky first, and pernicious second.

At least in our neoliberal system all these assholes are counter-powers to each other. Too bad for the environment, though.

> These C-suite successful companies were at least built and designed by successful people, who succeeded by being moral human beings at least more moral

Ah yes, the famous morality of big tobacco, as well as big oil, big pharma, big agrochemestry and now big tech.
You stating the "wealthy threshold" is not reached, you're not celebrating a threshold which has not been reached according to your standards.

What you are writing in your previous answers makes little sense, it almost sound alike random words. I won't answer if the next reply doesn't make just a little sense, it feels too much like trolling on your part.
You might also find moiré-effect navigation beacons interesting, like the one that Tom Scott visits here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d99_h30swtM
As long as the model is deterministic in operation, even if the process of building the model is non-deterministic, can't decisions be interpreted by rerunning the model with tweaked inputs to find what would be needed to change the outcome?

For example suppose a bank rejects a credit application and they need to tell the applicant why. Repeatedly add $1000 to the income input and check again until until the model approves, and then tell the application they were rejected for insufficient income and how much more they would need to pass.
Yep, that's pretty much it. This new system pushed by bourgeois feminist for their own benefit is strictly worse than what we had before for 90% of the population.
Funniest thing is that if you give them enough time most women would tell you that they would rather just had kids if they could have found the husband with the means for it.

But the current propaganda is very strong and you cannot say anything at the risk of passing for the biggest asshole. Yet I'm pretty sure that if you offered the previous women deal to men, many would take it in a heartbeat.

Instead, we have to listen to insufferable people lecture us on the "meaning" of work, wich hilariously for many women, literally translate into taking care of other people's kids, just for much longer (for example in France they represent up to 80% of the teachers).

This double working parent nonsense is really big bullshit, there is very little benefit for anyone but very few ultra privileged...
I think this is an extremely important and little known fact.
Package name should have been Lattex.
> Of course, they didn't liberalize

History is always easy to predict in hindsight.

Even after Tiananmen Square in 1989, things could have turned around. Imagine what would have happened if someone would have stood up to the regime and turned it into a democracy. We would now have been talking about how clever George H.W. Bush had been in lifting them out of poverty etc etc. Also, the Soviet Union was the biggest threat still on that point. It fell only in the early 1990s. So what was so bad about giving China some space as a counterweight to the Soviet Union? Their relations where pretty bad since the Sino-Soviet split on the 1960. Only in 1989 was there a first summit again between China and the Soviet Union.

> China's using its massive industrial base that Americans funded to increase its capabilities for a showdown with the US

Probably better to talk about "The West" since many Western nations have imported goods and services from China and will potentially end up in a conflict.
From the justice.gov link:

> The ATF examined the Auto Key Cards and a firearms enforcement officer was able to remove the pieces of a lightning link from an Auto Key Card using a common Dremel rotary tool in about 40 minutes.

So in effect, the ATF was able to manufacture an unregistered machine gun conversion device from a legal piece of steel with a drawing on it, using tools. Steel is not illegal, nor are drawings. As mentioned by rpmisms, we have a first amendment right to freedom of speech in the United States.

The same thing can be accomplished, arguably more easily, by bending a metal coat hanger into the required shape, but Target isn't being raided by the ATF.
If someone is desperate, but there's no group or organization that's trying to make a change somehow, I think they're more likely to turn on those with less power or wealth and scam or steal from others, while looking out for themselves and their family, and not organize a rebellion against the government or against a group of rich and powerful people.

But in this case (wealthy people paying to cut the line at the airport, ski resorts, and Disney world), I don't think anyone will feel desperate due to the circumstances, even if they think don't stand a chance at getting wealthy enough to benefit. It may make them resentful, but that's all.
Not parent, but I’ve hired and worked with a lot of great folks from Argentina, Romania, and Ukraine.

Other countries from which I’ve hired fewer, but generally solid, folks are Spain, Poland, Columbia, and Costa Rica.

Usually as contractors. Full-time employment laws in other countries are very, very different from the US.
It's also short-sighted; present-thinking to a fault (unfortunately, all-too-common). As an example: many of the Gilded Age mansions that helped revitalize Newport, RI tourism (and, essentially, the local economy as a whole, after the Navy mostly left) were basically abandoned for many years. Nobody cared about preserving the decadent detritus of robber barons (because, as you said, people were more concerned with common economic troubles). Attitudes change and lines go up; the jazz fest brought deep pockets and people remembered you could summer somewhere other than the Hamptons. On the other side of the coin, before Enes Yilmazer and after LOTRAF, they served as a publicly-accessible view into filthy rich-itude. Maybe we head towards another depression at some point, and people decide preserving these iconic relics isn't worth it anymore. But that's not an absolute state, just a product of shifting dynamics which we can't really scope out fully without some distance.
what were the justifications, did you ask out of curiosity for them to share what was driving their decisions?
> The other thing he doesn't talk about is the rise of remote work and the downward pressure that it puts on wages

This doesn't get nearly talked about as much and I feel the audience who is the loudest favoring remote work has more to benefit than just a reduced or eliminated commute. Rather, this puts people into job market's they never would have had a chance to be in. As companies leases run out on their offices they'll switch tune from demanding RTO to instead performing layoffs in higher salary & COL areas to drive down wages further. The "outsourcing scare" of the early 2000s was overblown. It will be for real this time.
That's right. Nobody really mourned Gawker.
Repairability can come at a cost to longevity. Complicates the design and reduces the trustworthiness of used phones.
The systemic racism in the public and private economic sectors of American society is of a subtler character than the individual racism promoted by the kinds of people who run explicitly pro-fascist websites. Unlike those people, most US companies and government agencies are deeply concerned with appearing to not be racist, because racism is very unpopular with most American consumers and voters.