skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The only other step is moving a single capacitor to get the GPU to recognize the extra 8GB of memory.

https://youtu.be/dd5DzUaDX8g?t=925

Sure looks like they moved two resistors.

I'm kind of curious how they know which strap resistors to move, if it's comparing other models or some other documentation or design files that are available?
While I don't support abuse of 911 for things like this, they really need something like it, a known-trusted authority that people can verify with.

Otherwise, you're using information in the notice to verify the notice! That's pointless!
Absolutely not. What I'm doing is going on a 3rd date tonight and have a sea of other matches on Hinge...
No one walks in Mountain View or most of the US so product management doesn't understand the use case.
I think these things work till people take advantage of the assumptions of the social contract.

You can have nice things like this till they get abused.
Floating cities?
From: https://www.nyeia.com/where-arc-fault-circuit-interrupter-af...

"For new construction, Section 210.12 (A) of the National Electrical Code states that all 120-volt, single-phase, 15- and 20-ampere branch circuits supplying all outlets must be Arc-Fault Circuit-Interrupter protected in the following dwelling unit locations:

Kitchens, Family Rooms, Dining Rooms, Living Rooms, Parlors, Libraries, Dens, Bedrooms, Sunrooms, Recreation Rooms, Closets, Hallways, Laundry Areas, or Similar Rooms or Areas.

Even though it is not listed, this includes finished basements because once the basement is finished, the area becomes one of the rooms listed above.

Adding to the confusion, most people assume that outlets are only plugs or receptacles. However, outlets is defined in Article 100 of the National Electrical Code as “A point on the wiring system at which current is taken to supply utilization equipment”. That means that the requirements for AFCI protection is required in the areas stated above at all 120-volt, single-phase, 15- and 20-amp receptacles, lighting fixtures, switches, smoke alarms, dishwashers, refrigerators, and so on."

So, yes, /technically/ it's not /all/ circuits, however please identify for me a room that's commonly found in a residential property that's not a Kitchen, Family Room, Living Room, Dining Room, Bedroom, Hallway, Laundry Area, Closet or "similar rooms or areas"? Look at the floor plan of most residential properties in the United States and every room noted on that floor plan is on the list. So /technically/ it's not /all/ circuits, so I was /technically/ incorrect, in practice what I said is absolutely true.

Maybe a bit less snark from you and a bit more reading comprehension and you wouldn't come off as such a dick?
There is known issue that is related to prompt-toolkit.
You need to downgrade ptk version. Look here - https://github.com/xonsh/xonsh/issues/5241#issuecomment-1961...
Pre pandemic, sit down prices were $16-22 for mains and $28-30 if you're ordering something really fancy like fresh fish or a steak (non steakhouse). If you go out now, a simple pasta will cost you 20+ and the fancier ones go north of $40. Eating out is now a luxury.

But at the same time, fast food is also not cheap. Ordering for two from Burger King or Wendy's or Chipotle can easily cross $40 if you're not careful.
So a tiebreaker then?
> isMatch = false;

That instruction is executed conditionally, you can time it.

Maybe eliminate the if completely an do something like this

...
for (var i = 0; i < inputKey.length; i++)
isMatch = isMatch && (inputKey.charAt(i) !== correctKey.charAt(i)
}
...
Their competitors are only just starting too.
Giving them the benefit of a doubt, it could be a first (or half) step in adding a level of security around credit information. It wasn't long ago that they were breached (not though user identity checking! by a software vuln!) and they're probably still smarting from it. Maybe this is part of a half-baked auth scheme or notification system.
People do not want to trespass on private land here - they are upset that they have to trespass private land, to reach the land where they have the right to roam. But they are usually surrounded by fences of private land.

"In 2000 the Countryside and Rights of Way Act gave people a right to roam over certain landscape types, such as mountains, moorland, heathland, downland and commons.

However, the campaign group Right to Roam argues that this landscape – known as “access land” and covering about 8% of England – is often surrounded by farmed fields and other privately owned landscapes, creating inaccessible “islands” of free-to-roam land."
It's actually much older, the 700 series from 2013 were the last to ship without signed firmware. 2013 also happened to be the year of the last AMD CPUs without the PSP, so my all-free software computer is still stuck in that year until RISC-V improves.
I think you're right and it's not just an American thing, but this also is a connotation (vs definition) after all.
I did mix Steven Tyler and Joe Perry from Aerosmith on my side and couldn’t see the link with Sora… before reading the article. Feel both ashamed and amazed.
That isn't Bitcoin, that's still using bank accounts and legal tender.
Easy is not a word that I would use to describe reconductoring. It is a hard job that requires a ton of planning and in a lot of cases removes redundancy from a substation while its being done. It isn't simple or stupidly easy or any other kind of easy. Why would someone write such an out of touch mass of words.
DigesterBot: A telegram bot to help you study
Libcommunism
Many people experience a psychological reaction to being told "you disagree because you're not smart enough".

It's very common in crypto discussions and people continuing to buy into nonsense projects just proves it works.
It's usually not about the binary guess of success or failure, though. Or at least that's not the interesting thing to look for.

Initial criticism often helps see the future silhouette of a happening even in its success. You can see that American racial tension won't immediately end with emancipation or even with reconstruction, that Europe will remain tense and unstable after the Treaty of Versailles, that Bitcoin will struggle against genuine societal concerns around accountability or dispute resolution, etc and people almost always call these things out at the time.

Keeping an eye on those original critiques, even when something proves generally desirable or successful or inevitable, helps make the challenges of today and tomorrow something to
one might prepare for rather than be surprised by.
The Trudeau-Liberals forms a coalition with the NDP which gave them a defacto majority government + Liberals claim something like Canadians knowing what media-propagandists received how much state-funding media would be a security threat or something like that, so using a certain clause in bad faith to hide who's being rewarded for toeing their line.
Back in the day, my friend would lament not having “closetgrep” to find the needed thingy stored in an overfilled closet.
I’m not sure that these requirements are actually due to Surveillance Capitalism; Government KYC requirements may be the culprits, as they’re steadily on the rise (especially with all the recent sanctions).
the metrics suggest it's much better than that
Just saying: You can do input validation without JS using the pattern attribute.
I got an email from BMO the other day that I had changed my password. I immediately tried to log in (with my current password) and it worked fine. Never got any other communication from them about it, or even a fraud alert after I supposedly "changed" the password.

I moved to Schwab a while ago, so I'm not sure what I would've done to change the password. Schwab is much better, by the way. BMO is a joke. I never thought I would say this, but I miss Bank of the West.
I'm pretty sure that most of the on-screen keyboards for TV / streaming device platforms don't support emoji.

(I've spent about 6 years of my career running video streaming services... People watch a lot of video on TVs, it turns out, so you probably don't want to let them put these sorts of characters into their passwords when they sign up on mobile or computer devices.)
In this case, A* is in a finite, bounded 3030 grid. As A is just a type of branch and bound algorithm, which the degenerate form is exhaustive search. Which should be able to 'prove' the absence of a path by simply failing to find one before exhausting all paths.

PCB routing is not as simple as this problem for real world problems.

Digging into why TSP with a positive integer Euclidean metric is NP-C but with a real valued Euclidean metric is NP-hard may be one way to think about it.

But if you choose the right metric and huristic, in what approximates a finite space, A* can run an exhaustive search in practical time.

It is probably a good idea to separate search space exhaustion from no-instance proving which in the case of decision problems can cause confusion.

If you think of NP as relating to yes-instances, co-NP is the no-instances.
Schwab support accidentally broke my account so that it sends 2FA verifications over email and I couldn't be happier.

(Well I could be happier if they supports TOTP, but I'm not holding my breath)
From the outside google looks so chaotic in the last few years it's insane.
You conveniently left out that few jurisdictions are on the 2020 NEC code cycle when this provision was introduced. New codes do not get adopted everywhere immediately. Your town or city needs to adopt it and that can take many years. So, no, not all new construction.
I think you could make a case that the largest cruise ships would be recognized as such by people from the Titanic era.

E.g., https://interestingengineering.com/transportation/worlds-lar...

People are starting to live onboard these things full-time, because it's apparently cheaper than a retirement/nursing home.
NASA has super-elaborate testbeds and simulators.
Maybe producers can provide some format/interfaces/simulators for users, users would write test-cases for it, and give back to providers to run in-house.

If users pay seven figures+ it might make sense.
Off topic. I didn't know what TFA was so I googled. It didn't help (a cursory search). So I asked chatgpt, that helped. The Full Article.

I, of course, knew what you meant.
Just use Compose and Kotlin Multiplatform.
https://www.manyver.se/ is one of the leading implementations of Scuttlebutt. They're currently working on a protocol replacement called PPPPP which addresses some of the shortcomings they identified, the leading one being storage requirements and growth.
OK, which HN'er did this?
> I think it's a fine name, better than most, because it's a normal English word that says exactly what it does / what it's for

Just because the name says exactly what the product does and what it's for, that doesn't automatically mean it is good. In fact, imo it is bad in a lot of cases.

Do you think Instagram would have gotten as popular if it was named FlexGallery, or if Nextdoor was named SpreadRumorsActVaguelyRacistForum, or if Twitter/X was named PopularityContestShortMessagesAndBadNewsSourceSpaceWithSomePorn?

I personally would say "no" to all of those, and it isn't just because the names get unnecessarily long and ugly. McDonalds would never rename itself to Cheap Passable Fast Food Restaurant.
"The race" is won by 1,000 people working together in a way that at any given moment no more than 490 are undoing the work of the others.
They already have your mobile phone number because banks and credit lines you take will report that information to them.

They ask you for your phone number to verify you, not because they want your phone number when they already have it.

If you want to avoid them knowing your "real" phone number and leaking that to marketing agencies, the best thing you can do is get 2 mobile phone numbers, one you actually use with your friends and family, and one you provide to businesses and stick that SIM in a beater phone and keep it silent.

I HATE this system and wish we had some GDPR-like law for preventing sharing of such information outside the corporation you provide it to, but such is the current state of the system in the US.
Again, why do you keep bringing up personal experiences as a benchmark? It’s completely irrelevant. We are talking about a store with 100s of millions of users, you’re just 1. How about checking what apps are the most downloaded for a start to get an idea what people actually want in an app.

Customers, users… just interchangeable terms to mean the same thing. The whole issue is this particular developer does not build fully featured apps with Apple as they would take too much money out of any generated income (if any). So yeah, this is just about money.
This might be one of the coolest projects I’ve seen recently, are you planning on doing this for smartphones too? Also I wonder how Apple would respond there, just block it like they did Flux?
Israel gets those condemnations because they are committing genocide. If you do horrible things then you should expect to be condemned. That you instead assume the UN is wrong and it’s Israel being unfairly treated, despite the tens of thousands of murdered Palestinians, shows your clear bias.

Oh, and the UN did condemn the killing of Israeli civilians on the 7th.
My dog is like this. She knows (without looking out the window) when we are close to home or some other exciting places, and I can only imagine that she has memorized the turns we take to get to those destinations.
It blows my mind because there are no obvious indications, and I highly doubt I would pick up on them if blindfolded in the car.
You’re forgetting about the KYC/AML laws that lets these companies do that.

They can deny bank loans, auto loans, etc based on comment history and then hide behind KYC/AML laws. Under those laws, they don’t have to provide any reason whatsoever for the rejection and can operate without impunity. They are the judge, jury, executioner and the government gave them that power.
Being neither a political scientist, nor a digital native up on all the latest usages, I took a glance at Wikipedia:

"Populism is a range of political stances that emphasize the idea of "the people" and often juxtapose this group with "the elite".[1] It is frequently associated with anti-establishment and anti-political sentiment.[2] The term developed in the late 19th century and has been applied to various politicians, parties and movements since that time, often as a pejorative. Within political science and other social sciences, several different definitions of populism have been employed, with some scholars proposing that the term be rejected altogether.[1][3]"

In the context of WWII-era history, that would fit quite well with both Russian (Stalinist-Leninist) communism ("the people" = "workers" and "the elite" = "nobility & capitalists", roughly) and with German (Nazi) fascism ("the people" = "Aryans" and "the elite" is a mish-mash of socialists, communists, foreigners, Jews, etc.). I don't know about Spain or Italy...but compared to Hitler and Stalin, Franco and Mussolini were rather small fish.
25-storey Russian apartment blocks (or Chinese for that matter?) do not look phallic at all, since they are often longer than they are high[1], and have thin profile. Think a square with a courtyard.

It's only when skyscraper meets dense city grid do phallos proliferate. Or in vanity projects like Burj Khalifa or Gazprom Corn Cob.

1. https://m.vk.com/wall-37349342_98635
>A lot of those movements are there to zero out the axes so that each movement starts from a known good position and orients itself against the camera. Usually there's a switch that, for example, senses when the body goes all the way to the bottom, which is the origin for the whole positioning system.

Ideally the "zeroing" should be done once when the robot "wakes up" or only once in a while, and there should be digital encoders on all motors, the position should always be known within a tiny margin of error, and not enough to cause a problem for positioning. At least that's how I'd do it, I'm not sure how they built this thing.
Meta's new LLM-based test generator
> This could be resolved with a sign that might cost $500 (complete guess) to install

There's no non-offensive way to say this, so I'll just say it: if you're just randomly guessing anyway, why not pull a different number out of your head? Why not $50, or $5000?

> and there are no complex constraints in the way of installing a sign.

That you know of, and given your guess of how much it costs to install a sign, I'm guessing there's lots about building out civic infrastructure that you don't know about.

And I don't either! We have a big road nearby that's a nightmare to cross. There's some limply blinking signs that drivers mostly ignore, and I'd love to have the city put in something better - humps, actual stop lights, etc - but there are measures in place to stop that from just happening over a weekend.
Pretty nice and straight-forward. It doesn't say much but it does indicate that they understand that people found the deliberate lack of accuracy a real problem.
Scuttlebutt in america is a very common word used to describe gossip.

I love the parallelism between 'scuttlebutt' and 'water cooler talk' .. they both describe gossip and they are both named for people standing around a source of drinking water telling stories.
It is in the abstract, very first line. "While Transformers have enabled tremendous progress in various application settings, such architectures still lag behind traditional symbolic planners for solving complex decision making tasks. In this work, we demonstrate how to train Transformers to solve complex planning tasks ..."

This paper is interesting (to me) as an example of how to use transformers for decision making. I don't particularly care if it is up to A* standards at the moment.
ECB hints regulators could pursue Bitcoin miners
Here's why we, the people, need privacy, security, and anonymity (the state can deem you a criminal whenever they want): "The Bitcoin network has a governance structure in which roles are assigned to identified individuals. Authorities could decide that these should be prosecuted in view of the large scale of illegal payments using Bitcoin. Decentralised finance can be regulated as forcefully as the legislator considers necessary."
Related discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39484482
We open sourced the core of our SaaS. Did we make a mistake?
Hey Hacker News,

Ever tried explaining your the unit level economics of your AI company to your cat and realized even they looked at you like you're making it up? Well, we've been there. That's why we built a cost monitoring tool for OpenAI that's so good, even your cat would approve. We help you see what user/request/process/gremlin is causing your costs to skyrocket and make sure you know your key metrics. But, we hit a snag – two, actually:

1. "Is this thing stable, or will it vanish like my chances of becoming an astronaut?"
2. "What dark secrets are you hoarding in your data vaults and did you steal my API K3YZ?"

So, we did what any sane person would do after a seventh cup of coffee at 2 AM: we open sourced our proxy component. Why? Because:

- Transparency is cooler than a secret handshake.
- If our code were a fridge, you'd now see we're only stocking organic, free-range bits and bytes.
- More eyes on our code means it's more stable than my life choices.

*Why Should You Care?*

- Peek under the hood; what we run on our cloud is tied to this repo.
- Help us squash bugs like you're in a vintage arcade game.
- It's an open invitation to our party. The dress code? Brains and a knack for making AI cost less scary.

*The Bottom Line:*

We're not just opening our code; we're opening a conversation about trust, transparency, and the occasional existential crisis about Open AI costs. Join us, contribute, or do the easy thing and use our FREE cloud offering. Just drop by to see how we're making cost and usage tracking easier.

Links:

Props AI (https://getProps.ai)

Proxy (https://github.com/PropsAI/proxy) ← please star me
I don't think there are any wooded lots in Germany, at least not in the way you're thinking. If your lot is at least a quarter acre big and some 30 feet wide, it counts as a forest.
Looks like 50% of those scams could be eliminated simply by the general public not accepting cheques.

I don't think I've seen one here for at least a decade and a half, same for signatures with credit cards.
I've also used VexFlow to good effect producing web-friendly music notation. Given I've had to invent my own syntax for producing pieces with any rapidity, but it seems less complicated than this.
Based on the article contents, this doesn't seem to be CPU errata. We already know that overclocking above a certain point will cause OS crashes. This seems to be system instability just below the threshold of crashing. Aggressive power and clock settings manifest as this instability without causing an actual crash.

I don't find this situation much different than needing to dial back BIOS settings when actual crashes are observed.
The thing is that Google is always making half-assed decisions to quickly roll out new products. That result in them failing and then couple years later being retired. If they had designed them better, they would be more likely to succeed. They also don't spend the effort to fix the problems.

For Google Pay, adding transfers made some sense. But they should have added it to existing Google Pay app instead of making new Google Pay, and renaming the old one Google Wallet.
No, although it has some of the same people on the team (aka I'm the first author there, and my advisor is advising both projects :) )

The primary difference is that this is zero-shot (meaning the robot needs 0 (zero!) new data in a new home) but has only two skills (pick and drop); where Dobb-E can have many skills but will need you to give some demonstrations in a new home.
Here's a rule of thumb on scams: know what the risk-free rate is (in the American case, the benchmark would be 10-year U.S. Treasury note rates), and know deep in your heart that any[0] return above that bears risk.

The 10-year note currently yields a fraction above 4%, as of the last auction[1]. That means that anything that has the potential to return above that also has the potential to lose money; and generally, the more potential for higher returns, the more risk. Anybody claiming to give you a "quick, safe return" on your money is lying about at least one of the quick, safe, or return; i.e., a scam.

[0]: Very rarely, there are true arbitrage opportunities or some other situation where someone's cleverness leads to outsized risk-adjusted returns. "You" are probably not that someone.

[1]: https://treasurydirect.gov/instit/annceresult/press/preanre/...
Are they tracking anonymous comments or how does it work?

This should be illegal in all countries.
Fund or obfuscate funding for programs they want but the public or political appetite doesn’t want to know about it.
It looks like accounts can be entirely anonymous. How are you planning on handling moderation of comments? What happens if I post on a neighbor's house "jagoff who lets their dogs poop everywhere lives here, please evict"?
it hit all the drives, but it’ll affect things unevenly
About 4 years ago I switched from Spotify to Tidal. I initially went for the audio quality, thinking I'd be sacrificing the amazing curated playlists that Spotify's algorithms produced for me. I used some app to transfer over all my favorited music and rebuild my playlists. It took Tidal's algorithms a day or two to catch up on my tastes, but then it was outperforming Spotify on playlist creation. I was very surprised. It's a bit more expensive, but soooo worth it for the much better UX, audio quality, and peace of mind that Tidal fairly compensates artists
Many countries have this system (Norway, Scotland, Estonia… ) and it works fine.