skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"The key insight is to use electric motors to drive a compressor."

Is this for the air intake? There must be a speed limit to this surely, and then you have to close intake and switch to rocket mode or something?

And then there's the weight of the batteries and motors - I guess you could re-purpose those as oxidizer pump or whatever maybe.

And is that an aerospike? A nice idea, but problematic for thermals.

I mean I assume they have something working, but I'm skeptical of the concept.
Oh wow, you’re right. Though it seems that they are using very small weight group sizes: either 16 or 32 (fp16 scaling factor per group). In this paper it seems there’s no weights grouping, so it’s a bit apples to oranges.
> Can't the Brazilian Government stop this

They're too busy for that. They have far more important things to do like persecuting the previous president and implementing censorship and helping out their fellow communist dictators with brazilian taxpayer money.
Careful what you trust with help.openai.com. You used to be able to share conversations, now it's login walled when you share, and the docs don't reflect this (if someone can recommend a frontend that has this functionality, for quick sharing of conversations with others via a link, taking recommendations, thank you in advance).
Thanks for the information.. https://drgastro.in/services/anal-canal-disorders/
This seems to not have consideration for hypersonic air flow. If this is just a lifting engine it can only provide a small fraction of delta v.
The chips you're used to have had decades of optimization to their automatic memory prefetching. Apples M1 etc do even better (they can speculate prefetch through a pointer which can make lots of data-structures a ton faster. Also for really high performance on x86, prefetching can often be a ~30% boost.
Thanks! We changed to that above from https://www.cs.auckland.ac.nz/research/groups/CDMTCS/researc..., which does a download.
I don’t usually post a middlebrow dismissal, but using an electric compressor is a fairly obvious idea which often gets discussed and immediately dismissed, so there’s not much interesting here until they reveal more of their design.

Typical discussion: https://aviation.stackexchange.com/questions/90862/are-there...
My 5KW system in India will pay back way faster than 33 months (initial calculation).
TFA...?
There's no way average intelligence gets high enough for that to happen.
What is the hardware I would be replacing here? My TV? I'm not aware of any options with DP support. My GPU? I only just replaced my 3070 Ti with a 7900 XTX because of the open source drivers and much better Linux support. The converters are an excellent point though. Not sure why I didn't think of them...
Who is forcing them into 12 hour day jobs? Maybe they think they're 'empowered' but let's face it the country is collapsing so most of their careers aren't going to go anywhere.

It's still women who still expect men to be high earners, now men have to do half of the housework on top of spending time with children in the evenings then get screamed at for having mediocre finances when their careers flatline.

They didn't interview men because the responses would not fit the narrative that the BBC seeks.
Ah! That is not an issue of testcontainers. In our Jenkins every pipeline it dockerized and uses agents. So it is not running on the host directly. However it is also not running dind (Docker in Docker). Instead it is important to use dood (docker out of docker), which is best practice anyway.
Your CI needs to be configured once and all your problems should go away IF tests have randomised ports or even better also run in docker so that those ports do not need to be exposed on host level. Most of my colleagues however prefer not to use dev containers so randomised ports was the solution for us for now.
Maybe they are distributing mods. I sampled a few random files at modarchive.org and they are all on the order of few hundred kilobytes.
About that Simulation Dream article, one dangerous thing about relying on apophenia is when the player model requires something but the game model can't answer it. It sometimes lead to immersion breaking, like I experience myself in RimWorld. In fact, the dream of super sophisticated game model is likely so that it can answer anything player model come up with.
Any other history channels you enjoy? I finished every historia civilis video and need a new history channel to watch.
> if there is any sort of integration (two things interacting: your test setup can tell you that's happening), it's an integration test.

Two things of what? There are people that claim that as soon as there are more than one method involved, it's an integration test, and more common, that as soon as there are more than one class involved, it is. This lead to absurd mocking of utility classes to make sure that only one thing is tested at the time. And then, of course, the tests become very fragile.

And while there are situations when it is useful to only test one specific thing, what we really care about is the behaviour of whole system of many parts. We mock (fake or stub) to make the tests faster, repeatable and reliable. That is, what we don't want in our tests are slow calls, over slow networks or lengthy calculations. We want the calls to be repeatable, so we don't want to call, say, a database where the state changes between test runs. And we don't want to make calls to unreliable services; unreliable because they are under development or because they are over an unreliable network.
Relatively recent advances allow for going back way more than 5000 years. Just last week Nova on PBS did an episode profiling one of the main contributors to pushing the limit back. https://www.pbs.org/video/hunt-for-the-oldest-dna-zckys0/
About a decade ago, newspapers started laying off all their photographers and handing out iPhones to reporters. It's why the quality of photographs in almost all news stories absolutely sucks. Poor autofocus, huge depth of field, no perspective control because it's a fixed focal length lens and wide one at that...and at least back then, lackluster exposure control - all operated by someone with no experience in photography, much less an actual degree in photojournalism.
Article doesn't mention AI upres tech like DLSS, which could be the future. My experience on 4k monitors is that DLSS is noticably better than 1080, and not much worse than native 4k. Don't know about 8k, but I think 4k is a sweet spot for TVs.
I think you would want it to stop at a point. You wouldn’t want people to continue losing weight until the point that they’re underweight and experiencing health complications due to that.
I thought Amazon (at least in India) uses the bot to sort the busywork of "I see your recent orders, do you want to ACTION upon ORDER" and let a human take final call.
This is the same in most of Europe. I invested in a gourmet catering class ice cream maker, and delved into the fine art and chemistry required to make the perfect ice cream. Making the perfect batch of ice cream takes a few days but it is so worth it, nothing beats the taste and creamy mouthfeel of made-at-home ice cream, and you know exactly what you are eating. I figure another 14 years of making ice cream at home instead of buying at the store, and I’ll have my investment back!
I was fooled for a minute there...
Serious question - in this day and age why not just as GPT4 in English to write the SQL you need?
Oh, I'm not talking shit about the way the money is used, I almost unilaterally endorse it! The money isn't 1:1 supporting hunting, and that's not the point of the money anyway, it's for conservation. When the department is focused on preservation, us hunters are happy to support even things we're not doing (parks, nature trails, etc).

Recently, there are more activists joining my state's DFW, which is trying to subvert the original goal of preserving the balance between us and natural resources. Those people can go piss up a rope, because their naive understanding of the natural balance of these ecosystems is trumped by ideology. But in a perfect world, I'm happy to give the state a few hundred bucks that goes to preservation even if I don't have success during my hunts, because it's a worthwhile goal.
> checked="true"

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/in...

That's not how the value of the checked attribute works. It's already messed up enough.

> The value attribute is one which all <input>s share; however, it serves a special purpose for inputs of type checkbox: when a form is submitted, only checkboxes which are currently checked are submitted to the server, and the reported value is the value of the value attribute. If the value is not otherwise specified, it is the string "on" by default.
And one paragraph down, the mice turned into rats.
One of the most powerful features of vscode is extensions. Until zed has a comparable extension set to rival all the things I use in vscode, I couldn't care less about 50ms vs 70ms lag on keystroke renders.
That's an excellent point. Coincidentally I also have a 15m active fiber optic HDMI cable. If and when this is the last blocker, I'll definitely look at available adapters!
Why and How to Track Your Habits
I am the Maker of GoSummarize.com , It's the best free YouTube video summarizer with AI.

We believe that GoSummarize, a YouTube summarizer, will reduce user duration on YouTube by 50%. That's why we think it is the future YouTube killer. And that's why Google does not want to publish this feature. What do you think? Leave comments on Show HN.
this is what made me switch to innoreader
I’m not sure how I feel yet. Rapid rate of change can uproot systems pretty quickly. I guess I’m just holding judgement to see if this is a new Industrial Revolution, and fallout that might occur. Ideally this wouldn’t be a worry, but we don’t live in an ideal world.

I personally use AI as a tool, and feel more productive FWIW.
> And how would this transfer take place? With Aircraft carriers and a naval invasion?

Can I make a wishlist?

> Are we setting up for Falklands v2.0?

Somehow I doubt that.
If you truly want what actually used to be called ice cream, you want 'frozen custard', which is legally required to contain egg, something ice cream used to be required to have, but industry lobbied the feds to drop it.

The enshittification of our food chain marches on, in the never-ending quest to milk every dime out of the cost of production.
Done right, a checkbox should toggle when you touch the label as well. No need for a giant box.
Done under government contract. This was the first time a purely commercial effort did it on their own dime.
I love this talk from Alan Watts, compliments your idea in my opinion. https://youtu.be/zpDj9Flz-lA?si=WTu3uxb9Q-v3LK9v&t=224
Refuses to set that hard limit until you delete some secrets first.
A Hymn to Hot Sauce
Yes, close enough.
parts of me want to create a whole framework around doing it the right way

That’s the reason everyone does this when alone. If the right way was seamless, it would look similar to an ssh window. But it is not seamless and is an overkill for a personal server. Same for “local” development in a container.
Much of the time you have to call support to get them to do this they don't want to be easy to do - like cancelling subscriptions, or initiating a refund.
Previous and related thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37469590
I remember Lizardking (Gustaf Grefberg, composer for what is now Starbreeze Studios) used to distribute his early music on "musicdisks", bootable Amiga floppies with the tracks in MOD format and a player program. The module music scene fascinated me with its ability to distribute sampled music in a form that took up tens or hundreds of KiB. Plus the often synthesized, somewhat bitcrushed sound of the era was an aesthetic in its own right.
This was just discussed in several HN topics. Is "on" the current state, or what happens if you flip the switch? It's not obvious. Checkboxes are obvious.
Took forever. I opened the github issue more than 5 years back. This implementation is solid though - full backwards compatibility with checkbox, stying support.

Considering the constraints, I think very well done safari. Please get the second implementor on board.
interesting, i also see truncated (or corrupted?) output with 'compile to binary object' on that file. 'link to binary' gives better results
Or "Clifford algebra" for the generic mathematical structure.
Press X to doubt. I'll believe it when I see it.

"The key insight is to use electric motors to drive a compressor"

Uhhhh what? This just does not seem like a good approach, admittedly most of my aerospace knowledge comes from KSP and Scott Manley videos, but the atmosphere thins out pretty damn quick and if they're saying that they can get a benefit on a first stage by getting their oxidizer from atmo in exchange for a bunch of hardware and batteries color me extremely skeptical. This is a field that has had it's problems attacked by a lot of very smart people and the even if this made sense (to my amateur eye it doesn't) the devil is in the details.

Hope I'm wrong though!
If you view color palette as a lookup table, palette cycling was very common and feels very related.
The evening of January 18, 2038 will be a breath-holding event for most.
He has quite a few complete debates on Youtube that are equal parts informative and entertaining. I think the best is his opening statement and his arguments in the debate ‘Is the Catholic Church Truly a Force for Good?’ I’m still shocked the Catholic Church allowed their members to be so publicly flogged.

Edit, the complete opening: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=cRsaxXrjk3w&pp=ygUlY2hyaXN0b3B...
My family [from Georgia] used this https://www.tastesoflizzyt.com/fluff-jello-salad/ and it was literally called "this" salad, as in "is she bringing 'this'?" I recall both green and red flavors, and I believe it had pineapple chunks in it. It was almost certainly made with Cool Whip, not cream cheese

While I can recall the solid jello as pictured appearing at gatherings, the fluff version was by far the most common preparation of jello growing up
I asked this of the Stratolaunch people several years ago. They said there's an advantage to simply lifting the vehicle that high, it's already starting with more potential energy than it would at sea level. However, it hasn't seem to have made them competitive...
Yea, I suppose Zed is better. Just tried it as VSCode has started to feel sluggish on my M1.

At a glance, only annoying things (so far) are the illegible hidden file names (really blurry) and no Markdown or other previews. Icons are also really plain which makes finding files a bit harder as everything looks the same. And no icons for extensions either? Feels a bit too brutalist, even. Seems default keymaps are quite similar.

But the performance is there. I'm not sure will I switch now but I will definitely keep coming back to it.
Interesting headline
it's bullshit
A possible solution to the superalignment problem?
If it were London, they would be card skimmed and gas siphoned blind. I guess the isolated and smaller population of NZ leads to inherently fewer problems and perhaps more trust.
Yep, it was added fairly recently. Exciting times!
TIGForums Independent Gaming and Gamedev Discussions
Gitmoji
Starbucks et al use counter-mounted hoses fed from giant tanks and I highly doubt it's remotely real cream.
Most TVs already do this upscaling but they smoothen things like skin textures. DLSS is an entirely different thing, right? DLSS only helps with renders that happen on hardware like games,digital art etc. NVidia has this thing called super resolution (that was recently included in VLC too)

https://downloads.videolan.org/testing/vlc-rtx-upscaler/#:~:...
While accessibility is important, /// is used in the .net world, perhaps the screenreader should handle that scenario?
Breyers is now owned by UK-headquartered Unilever, the world's biggest ice cream producer, so I'm afraid it's likely to have joined the race to the bottom at this point.

While Häagen-Dazs was indeed founded in the US, now days the US operations are owned by Froneri, also based in the UK and the world's 2nd-largest ice cream producer behind Unilever!

Curiously the Häagen-Dazs brand outside the US is owned separately by General Mills, which is a US company.
All text is rhetoric :)

I lost all credibility by quoting a politician I like in a relevant way? Seems like an awfully fragile conception of credibility.

Re:it’s not literally 12 people, thanks, I know. It’s not 1% either. I don’t hate the rich, I hate capitalists; I’ve never had any capital and maintain no empathy for the monsters who do. They do things like defund safety programs so much that planes literally disintegrate in mid air.
Relevant bits:

> The SEC enforces laws that forbid people from misleading investors, regardless of whether fundraisers seek capital in public or private markets. The SEC often closes investigations without making formal accusations of wrongdoing.

> Some of the people familiar with the investigation described it as a predictable response to the former OpenAI board’s claim in its November statement. One of the people said that the SEC hasn’t pointed to any specific statement or communication by Altman that it has deemed misleading.

> The SEC’s civil investigation has been percolating in the background as OpenAI officials pitched investors as part of its recently closed tender offer, which valued the AI juggernaut behind viral chatbot ChatGPT at more than $80 billion.

> OpenAI is governed by a nonprofit. Investors in its for-profit arm include employees, venture capitalists, and Microsoft MSFT 0.06%increase; green up pointing triangle, which has committed $13 billion to the company in exchange for what is essentially a 49% stake in the earnings of its for-profit arm.

> At that time of the leadership turmoil, OpenAI executives started getting questions from regulators and law-enforcement entities such as the Manhattan U.S. Attorney’s Office about the board’s accusation of Altman’s lack of candor, The Wall Street Journal reported in November.
All these animated gifs are annoying and distracting, and I can do without the unfunny boomer memes from 2010. It's just annoying to try and read text with all these colorful gifs being spammed.
Certainly! When commenting as a user on a platform like Show Hacker News, especially for a product like a YouTube summarizer, it's important to provide constructive feedback, highlight the benefits you've experienced, and possibly suggest improvements or additional features you'd like to see. Here's a sample comment tailored for this context:

I recently had the chance to try out the new YouTube summarizer tool, and I've been genuinely impressed with its capabilities. As someone who spends a considerable amount of time on YouTube, either for learning new skills or just catching up on my favorite content creators, finding a way to efficiently consume this content without missing out on key information has always been a challenge. This tool has significantly eased that process for me.

The accuracy of the summaries and the ability to quickly grasp the essence of a video without watching it in its entirety have been standout features.
Improvements in environmental factors, that probably had driven the Flynn effect, have topped out. And now the effect seems to be reversed (at least in developed countries).
I once had a bad cable, which forced a 4k@60 monitor into chroma subsampling. Or rather Windows decided it would rather enable Chroma subsampling than drop resolution or framerate.

I immediately noticed there was something wrong. I agree it's terrible for desktop use. I would probably also have blamed freetype if it only happened on Linux, though.
Quality was not degraded across the board : the software was still performant, responsive , reliable, dynamic, useful etc.

the quality degraded along a very specific vector having to do with "ML fairness" and "anti racism".

You could have hired 50000 QA engineers and none of them would have been comfortable making comments in this area.
It’s new to me, but I’m not in the community. Sounds like it might solve many of the challenges I had esp. getting started.
Kudos on delivering the app at 29MB. I was shocked it was so small.
An air breathing engine is used early in a launch. That means it's in competition with a rocket propelled first stage. But first stages are the least sensitive part of a rocket to Isp. They are more sensitive to thrust/weight ratio of the engines, and on that metric air breathing engines are grossly inferior to rockets.
>I'm not so sure about that anymore. How could a $3T company sleep on what's the humanity's greatest achievement?

Because Apple doesn't do tech. They do tech jewelry. Right now, LLMs are just a more efficient google. Most people don't really are that much about LLMs in the context of personal devices.
While it's a notch better than buying up Africa for pollution-rationalizing "carbon offsets", it still seems like wholesale gentrification.
Redux will never be the _absolute_ shortest way to write updates - it intentionally adds a level of indirection (the concept of "dispatching actions").

That said, we specifically created Redux Toolkit to drastically simplify standard Redux usage patterns. Sadly, despite it being the default way to write Redux apps for several years now, there's still a lot of legacy Redux code that isn't following our recommended patterns.

See our "Migrating to Modern Redux" guide for details:

- https://redux.js.org/usage/migrating-to-modern-redux

as well as the "Style Guide" best practices page:

- https://redux.js.org/style-guide/
I can't tell what you're saying "nah" about. The comment I responded to said that, to a Western ear, [pap̚] vs [bap̚] is a "very big difference" that isn't noted by the Korean writing system, because Korean cares more about aspiration [of stop consonants, presumably] than voicing. It was in English.

I observed that English shares that quality with Korean, and English speakers are not even able to hear the difference between [pap̚] and [bap̚], making this an odd choice to exhibit as a "very big difference" which will, by its lack of representation in the writing system, confuse English-speaking Westerners. It's a difference they can't perceive; why would they be confused over the fact that two identical sounds are both written the same way?
Chinese EV cars graveyard

https://youtu.be/1SEfwoqKRU8
First of all I want to say thank you so much to all of you. Your responses are really helpful and I gained a lot of insight from them, appreciate it! You guys are right the focus should be on the payments not just the signups. So far non of the users who signed up purchased the courses. I tried to reach out to the ones that signed up but none responded. I'm going to talk to more users and get more feedback as you guys suggested. As for the kind of ads, they are targeted to a specific group by location, age, interests, and search queries which we believe will be our target customers. We are doing the ads through Google.
An observation of sexual behavior between two male humpback whales
This only works for old HDCP versions though
You're right, DLSS is specifically for games, I forgot "super resolution" was the name for the Nvidia model that runs in full screen mode, which I've used and is pretty cool, seemingly better than automatic upscaling in TVs.
Digital learning in engineering enhances understanding and retention, improves academic performance, fosters practical skills, and encourages global collaboration.
I have been playing around with SymPy for the last couple of weeks because the CompSci department (not entirely uncontroversially) wants to become Python native for the students to make the courses more accessible. I have been looking into ways to incorporate SymPy and SageMath into my tutoring for the mathematics for comp sci students type units.

1261 is an impressive number of contributors. I am interested to see if I could round up some people to hack up some of these test failures.