skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Funfact: you can probably JIT compile that using JAX for an easy performance gain.
> So, here's what I've found works for me. Picture this: I'm in a meeting, and suddenly I'm put on the spot to make a decision. My mind goes blank, and I start feeling like I've lost half my IQ points. It's frustrating, to say the least.

> By recognizing when I'm slipping into slow-thinking mode, I can catch myself before I spiral into panic mode. It's all about staying cool, calm, and collected, even when the pressure's on.

Are you sure your experience here is from "slow-thinking"? Your description sounds more like stage-fright. A few years ago I started experiencing this myself, in executive presentations. Very debilitating, when I know the material and feel confident beforehand, but when the spotlight turns to me, my mind goes blank and I struggle to think.
Now on FF you also have the webcam filters and stuff like that on Google Meet.

It was my only reason to launch Chrome on my job laptop and it's been six months that I use Google Meet daily on FF without issue.
Even your benign comment got down-voted. The hatred and intolerance of this NPC army knows no end.
> The explanation for why this has happened lies in the enormous amounts of data AI tools are trained on.

No. The explanation for why this has happened is because the AI was specifically instructed to do so.
The same thing said different.
Every 54 planet-one orbits,
a line from the star to planet-one would continue on through the rest of the planets.
(* assuming they are nominally on the same plane)
I think that would be a state trying to regulate interstate commerce, which pretty much is a federal task.
Musk wanted Boring to build a tunnel in LV, workers feared for their lives
The process is commonly known as stem cell culture or stem cell expansion. Stem cells have the unique ability to self-renew, meaning they can divide and produce more stem cells while maintaining their undifferentiated state.
some people just use the governmental pensions (like in Germany) which aren't necessarily from a fund so they aren't funds at the beginning.
I heard France just aloud pensions funds to use for VC financing.

My opinion this is one of the big reasons for the lack of strong startup investments. The other one is the lacking financial union.
Open Collective Official Statement – OCF Dissolution
You can build stem cell lines that reproduce stem cells.

You can also "go backwards" from skin stem cells to fully featured stem cells.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3584308/

>Induced pluripotent stem (iPS) cells, are a type of pluripotent stem cell derived from adult somatic cells. They have been reprogrammed through inducing genes and factors to be pluripotent. iPS cells are similar to embryonic stem (ES) cells in many aspects.
The danger of things falling on people is terrible but I suppose its not unprecedented on a poorly run jobsite. What struck me as truly crazy was the many people repeatedly exposed to chemical burns from concrete setting fluid pooling on the site. How can you not shutdown a site that does that?
I found something that works for me. Hold my breath for a short while, then start breathing slowly and continue breathing slowly. Then I might start breathing normally and if it comes back repeat the process. Usually I can make them stop in a few minutes (or sometimes 5+ mins). On certain occasions I can't control them, e.g. eating very spicy food without realizing I was doing so or exceeding my max limit for spicy-ness (which used to be very high but I don't partake as much).
I think a lot of the reasons that engineers rag on business leaders more than engineering ones are that:

1. They haven't tried creating a product and then making money off it. It's amazing how painfully difficult that can be (without good Sales and Marketing).

2. They haven't done a (good) MBA and don't understand how much goes into it, so write it off as similar to an undergraduate business degree.

3. They have a superiority complex from their university days where engineering was the hardest discipline.

Pat Gelsigner's favourite phrase is "We all work for Sales and Marketing". He says it over and over. I think at this time in Intel's history an engineer is the better one to be running the ship, but the idea that you need to be 100% tech savvy to run a successful tech company is, as you proved through your example, patently false. A good CTO can make all the difference in the product, while a good MBA-type CEO can focus on everything else.
In a world where tar, zip, zstd, and bzip2 exist - what are the usecases for rar?
DRM protecting yuzu itself?
Walking home at night is not the same for women
FOSS replacement for Partition Magic, Gparted 1.6 is here to save your data
Ah, I missed that!

I'm reminded of when we bought floor tiles for our home. Some are priced per piece, and others per sq foot. You can imagine our shock when we loaded up the cart and our bill was astronomical.

Feedback-wise: I'd emphasize the year part because it's easy to gloss over it since I assume monthly. Maybe "$20 annually"?
Am I the only one that's really bothered by Intel using A for ångström in their marketing? It should be Å. A is a completely different letter and the unit symbol for ampere.

Everything supports unicode these days so the only reason they don't use the correct letter is laziness.
That is an excellent caveat, and well cited, thanks.
For random image generation I don't care tbh.

Problem is, these are neural nets and whatever instructions you give them affect any output, so censorship makes getting information out of the text chatbots even more unreliable than it is by default.
It's all just lost profit. It doesn't cost AWS more than it does you copying 190TB to your NAS over LAN.
Thank You
Yes, guess any built in Negative Feedback would be better than defaulting Positive Feedback.

Guess someone could still do some bad design to cause some other type of rupture that would expel radioactive material, but much less possible.
Reminds me of a story that happened at my company.

We needed and had purchased a rather expensive database software license, however, we didn't have the hardware yet to run that database. The guys doing hardware spent MONTHS debating on which $10k piece of hardware they'd pick to run the DB. The DB license cost? Something like $0.5 mill.

As one engineer said to me "I don't care what hardware you guys get, purchase them all! We are wasting god knows how much money on a license we can't use because we don't have the hardware to install it on!"
This "Boring" Excel formula generator makes $39.6K/year
This "Boring" Excel formula generator makes $39.6K/year

Launched in: 2022 | Founder: Solo Founder | Revenue: $3.300 MRR | Monetization: Subscriptions | Category: SaaS
> Should you tax the flights? But then you basically say that rich people can take the plane.

Rich people will pay premium for a superior experience. If the train is faster than the plane they would like to use it I think. Could railway companies add a very expensive business class to help fund cheaper tickets? They could try a pilot project where they deploy this kind business class between two major cities.

Trains do not have that great of an internet connection as well. Why not provide a yearly internet subscription for a fee? Businesses might pay for this for their employees when they travel between cities and they can keep working.

> But it is complex: first, it works in such a way that the plane tends to be cheaper.

Currently yes that is the case a lot of the times. With renewables getting cheaper and the ever increasing electrification of trains why could trains not become cheaper in the future? Maybe it is not possible but I feel like by banning it we are giving up before really trying.

Airlines have international competition which forces prices down. On the other hand railway companies often face little competition because the states maintain a public monopoly. Public monopolies have little incentive to keep prices low as they are the only game in town.

I would like to see them try more things to increase efficiency, convenience and push prices down to become closer to planes. Maybe they could try to sell more services to fund the rest of the system.

Maybe as you say it is impossible to match current planes prices no matter what improvements we make. I just have not seen evidence that it is impossible to make a system where you can sell train tickets at similar rates to planes. But before doing it I need to see at least an honest attempt at bringing in more revenue.

> the perception is different: people tend to trust the plane more (even though planes have delays, too) and underestimate the commute time for the plane (I often hear people compare the time between two train stations against the time between two airports, completely forgetting all the time to the airport and back, checking in, fetching the bags, etc.

Ok then maybe try to change the perception. If you tell people how much time they waste, you could convince at least some people to change. Do they already have some advertisements that try to change this perception? I have not seen any but maybe they already have.
That’s Daft Punk - Daftendirekt, actually.
It's phonetically identical or very near it in most dialects. If anything it's a transcription error, but in this case just a way to imply the spoken cadence of a certain accent. Not any more incorrect than spelling "going to" as "gonna" in dialog.
Thank you so much. This is very helpful!
I saw that on YouTube think channel simple living Alaska. Middle of the night they got a call and trucked away a moose so lots of meat
The mathematics of the BNNs are sound. The shannon entropy of a word is really small (I vaguely remember ~2 bits). Also all neural networks are ridiculously over provisioned.

I worked on 7 years ago trying to efficiently binarize CNNs from existing models. It the difficult was getting training running without the losses going to high. I think that vision models will be much more difficult to binarize, but you might not need to with clip if the vision encoder stays in regular math {fp16,int8}
A unit test with real dependencies is by definition an integration test isn’t it?

I guess the unit in “Unit Test” is a bit subjective but every place I have worked we wrote both unit and integration tests that lived side by side. Integration tests used Test Containers and Unit Tests were isolated with mocks. So, only functional difference was the “unit” under test being more, or less, isolated.
I thought it might be making fun of the models in unit test comments.
> Chrome does not have 100% marketshare. Your browser might be made by the same company, the next person's may not be.

But you feel that that makes the argument for the flags even weaker? I choose to talk about Chrome because that is where the supposed argument can be the strongest (and they are still weak).
I wonder how deep in the model the bias is. If it's not a matter of adjusting a system prompt or minor fine tuning it could be a while before there's another release. I know one technique of de-censoring a model is basically fine tuning out the censorship so maybe that's what they're doing to Gemini.
Happy to see Noop here! I work at an affiliated company.

The Noop paradigm is somewhere between heroku and docker swarm IMO. The idea is that you write your code and bundle in a YAML blueprint that says "hey I need a backend server and a Postgres database, accessible at these URLs" and noop handles the cloud infrastructure side of things.

It's pretty interesting, especially if you're a software engineer who doesn't want to spend too much time worrying about devops.
I said when you are the question asker, give the person time to answer. Too often, particularly in challenging conversations, the asker will not wait for an answer.

When you are the answerer, yes, do what you suggest but try not to ramble.
Not bothered, exactly, but I can't stop reading "10 amp", "24 amp".

Gonna be a hot chip... ;)
this is one of my favorites by Banks. Really mind-twisting.
An entire replacement system? No, not off the top off my head, lol.

But vague ideas? Sure. Some sort of more "restorative justice" approach, e.g. make the person attend an educational workshop about why drones aren't allowed, then make him do a few hours of community service for his local parks/hunting grounds. Don't give him a criminal record for something like this.

I don't think law enforcement should always be a binary, adversarial system, especially when it's the state against a lone individual for some victimless crime (or where the harm is so spread out that the victim is just a vague "everyone" rather than specific named individuals).

> But to your point, yes, a lot of this is common knowledge amongst hunters.

I believe you. It is surprising, then, that this drone operator just advertises his services online.
Yeap. I had the same feeling. If he never mentioned that he worked with Rails before I would understand not being familiar with the Rails concept of the "New" and "Edit" actions, but he mentions a lot of time throughout the video that he worked with multiple Rails backends and he doesn't even have familiarity with the most simple concept of Rails Controllers and Routes?

I felt that he has a bit of an agenda against DHH and I guess that's why he thrashes Rails as much as he did on that video.
I wonder if that's on purpose because nothing is really 20 Angstroms. Like how TSMC uses N2 instead of 2 nm.
> Vyxal is an stack-based esoteric array language that is dedicated to dominating competition in code golf challenges. This means that it strips away all need for boilerplate, long function names and impractical source layouts.

> Functions are a core part of Vyxal. They are first class objects, meaning that you can have functions on the stack, functions can take functions as arguments, and functions can return functions.

This is actually all you need for writing very compact code.
If you were to strip away all other features of Vyxal, namely variables, stacks, numbers, strings, lists, and all control flow, and have only functions from functions to functions, plus some way to use these for input and output, then you have Binary Lambda Calculus [1].

The Vyxal code for the infinite list of Fibonacci numbers is 13 bytes long.
In comparison, the BLC code is only 78 bits, or just under 10 bytes: 010101000110100000000001011011001010111110111101110000111110011110100000100010.

Or graphically [2]:

┬─┬ ────┬─┬──────── ─ ┬
└─┤ ────┼─┼─┬─┬──── ┬ │
│ ──┬─┼─┼─┼─┼─┬── │ │
│ ┬─┼─┼─┼─┼─┼─┼── │ │
│ └─┤ └─┤ │ ┼─┼─┬ │ │
│ │ └─┤ │ ├─┘ │ │
│ │ │ ├─┘ │ │
│ │ ├─┘ │ │
│ ├─────┘ │ │
└───┤ │ │
└─────────────┤ │
└─┘

[1] https://www.ioccc.org/2012/tromp/hint.html

[2] https://tromp.github.io/cl/diagrams.html
I know this is not the point of the article, but my favorite movie montage is Netflix's "I Am Mother"'s initial montage showing how the AI "Mother" grows and raises a human embryo.

It plays with expectations about how montages work. If you've watched this movie, you know what I mean!
> I see the same problems at Boeing: once engineering-driven people companies get taken over by finance leeches. This usually follows an actual or virtual monopoly, just as Steve Jobs described [1].

There is a nice mental framework for viewing such things. It has a bit of a religious origin, but it effectively explains and describes what you're seeing (I'm viewing it through an atheistic lens). I mean, the egregore.

This is the natural life cycle of an egregore! Which is explained by having two groups, those that serve the purpose the egregore was created for (engineers, people that provide value), and those that serve the egregore itself (financials, people that extract value). Both these groups need to exist for a healthy entity to exist. But the balance (seems to) always tip - the egregore eventually chooses the group that serves the egregore to lead - when that happens, the original vision is often lost, and the company looses customer trust by altering the relation the customer has with the egregore (how much value the customer extracts from the egregore vs how much value the egregore extracts from the customer).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egregore#:~:text=Egregore%20(a....

This pattern comes up, an possible indication of this flip: when the original owners of a company are pushed out, or leave.
It all gets the job done, no reason to let any of it bother you.
It’s super clear they’re abdicating their responsibility and creating a stronger executive (like not passing a budget with this nonsense continuing resolution stuff).

But the public wanting something is easy to get people to agree to that they want something (better schools, better healthcare, less crime, etc.) is pretty easy, how that is accomplished (including how it’s paid for) is incredibly hard (take education does that mean: school vouchers, charter schools, bigger budgets, school testing, performance expectations for teachers, union rules, etc.?)
> I can't understand people saying it's better now.

Those things are all bad, but they're fairly easy to ignore. I much prefer random sexbot spam to the hysterical culture that was ascendant on Twitter in, say, 2018. I think how much one misses that era probably just comes down to one's politics. For me, it was miserable.

I have a pretty thick skin and I enjoy the fray, so let's stipulate that there have always been assholes and jerks saying offensive and insulting things, but the word I'd use to characterize the progressive milieu of 2018 was menacing.

"Wow, interesting unconventional opinion on #metoo you've got there. Sure would be a shame if I found you on LinkedIn and sent it to your boss. Wonder what she'd think of it."

I couldn't be happier that those kinds of interactions have become less frequent.
Pissweak World (https://www.champagnecomedy.com/remembering-the-pissweak-kid...) comes to life!
Modern CPUs draw significantly more current than that, actually.
Show HN: Fractional GPUs for AI
I approve of any positive changes in this area, but leaving domestic open is indeed only a half measure.
My point being that they are such small companies that they weren't even viable as independent businesses. It's a joke to think that they could even remotely scale up to a viable Boeing competitor in this century.
It's not even that, they're pronounced the same in most dialects. It's either a transcription error or an atypical spelling depending on the intent of the author. It doesn't represent a different meaning or pronunciation in speech.
Seems like this would be a good tool to build lessons on - if you could share a "class" and export a link for others to then copy the class, and expand on the lesson/class/topic into their own AI. but as a separate "class" and not fully integrated to my regular history blob?

I want the ability to search all my downloaded files and organize them based on context within. Have it create a category table, and allow me to "put all pics of my cat in this folder, and upload them to a gallery on imgur."
Ok, I learned that nm does not = density and other aspects.
Haven’t recent papers emphasized the importance of physical activity, and minimized the effect of brain-related hobbies? (Crosswords, sudoku, reading)
> Short term delay sure but long term puts China into a much stronger position thanks to independence

Wasn't that always going to happen? The Tianhe-2 used Intel Xeon chips, but I can't imagine China was going to buy chips from Intel forever. It hasn't happened in any other industry.
"My wife was hospitalized for about a month with our first born, racking up hospital bills over half a million USD"

The problem is here and it is not pretty good. A month of hospitalization should not cost half a million dollars anywhere in the world. Most of this is because of the multiple middle men involved including the biggest mafia: health insurance companies.

I don't mean in an insulting way but this is the thinking that keeps us americans getting scrfewed by these mafia.
Those aren't fundamentally different. I've seen places raise their standard prices and then make the old prices available during Happy Hour.
It's soft; like a lot of legal concepts, there isn't a black and white test.

At the end of the day it's what can be proven to a jury.

In this case for instance, I don't think there's a decent legal strategy for Yuzu wrt "we didn't know the encryption on switch ROMs was a 1201 protected device".
It's the nature of the word "can't" which allows a single counterexample to debunk an argument.

If the grandparent poster really meant "It is quite difficult", then it seems that we have arrived at a more accurate representation of the original argument, and thus 0xbadcafebee has been contributing greatly to the discussion.
Yeah! I've requested flight following on a subsequent flight. Providing there is overlapping coverage, you can get a hand-off.

Here is a current map of VATSIM flights and coverage. (Toggle pilot rings off to see controller coverage) [1]

[1] https://afv-map.vatsim.net/
Relevant neat video of Mantis Shrimp breaking glass, albeit thin test tubes:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nSRahhMdfxM
ATC in real life can be surprisingly forgiving, too, depending on a lot of things (weather, their workload, if there's a lot of local flight training, and so on). There are a lot of things they will of course insist on though, like reading back hold short instructions and assigned runways. If you call up for routine VFR flight following on a not-busy day and accidentally forget some bit of info like your altitude, they'll just ask for it no big deal.
Should I be concerned?
By George, ItsMattyG is right! After editing a question (with the "stylus"/pen icon), the revision number counter that appears (e.g. "1 / 2") has arrows next to it that allow forward and backward navigation through the new branches.

This was surprisingly undiscoverable. I wonder if it's documented. I couldn't find anything from a quick look at help.openai.com .
Rust (and per another commenter, c#) both use the same styling.

From having done rust development, you get used to it pretty quickly and it becomes no noisier than the repeated stars in the block comments.

I’d prefer just having the comment block start with `/*#` personally since Java already standardized on block style comments but this is hardly “strictly worse [than all other languages]”
Thanks for the feedback and trying things out!

- We like the "ssh to create an account" idea too. Makes it easy to confirm a user's identity which is nice and uses tried and true auth/encryption methods. Feedback has been good overall for the experience, main issue is managing account reset methods as that is a bit difficult.

- Noted on the account signup UI, we'll look into how we can work on making that cleaner (a blinking cursor is probably a good start).

- Once you signup, you can actually ssh to pgs without any username set and it will find the account for the public key used on signup.

- The site URL is a bit hard to deal with when uploading multiple files. We'll think of how to make this more clear.

- There's a "cli" based workflow with pgs. You can list your sites with `ssh pgs.sh ls`, you can replace `ls` with `help` for a list of other commands. We want to move away from the TUI a bit and have commands that are easy to be scripted.

- $20/year :)

Thanks again for all of the feedback, always appreciated!
Surge pricing is also incentive pricing to try to get customers to come in earlier than normal.
What?

I manage both gmail and protonmail via thunderbird - where I have better search and sort using IMAP.