skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t know about the US but Point 1 definitely resonates with me.

I grew up in the Republic of Ireland during the 1980s when the vast majority (more than 90%) of people identified as Roman Catholics. I took it all very seriously (prayed multiple times each day, read the bible, a little theology, lives of saints, etc.) but my fellow Christians didn’t take anywhere near seriously: attending Mass on a Sunday, first communions, confirmations, weddings and funerals. While they might vote against abortion and divorce and send their children to Catholic schools, their beliefs didn’t really impact their daily lives.

Some of my parents’ generation believed in the efficacy of prayer:I always had my other and other relations praying for me during exams and if anyone was ever sick or having medical treatment, they would be prayed for. But most of my own generation didn’t share this belief in the efficacy of prayer. They certainly didn’t buy into the concept of Jesus/God being an integral part of their lives.

The Catholic church had the dominant position, so other than controlling educational, medical and other institutes, it provide its members with the same sense of community as that of Church of Ireland and other minority religions.

On the other hand, with its diversity of Christian churches, north of the border was much more like how you describe the US. The identity with religion was (is) much stronger as it usually corresponds with the individual’s national identity (Irish or British).

Note: Support for the Catholic Church in the Republic declined drastically in the nineties when the church lost its moral authority as news came out about how the hierarchy had facilitated child abuse and various other scandals.
It does offer an offline mode. It does NOT work with most games, because the publishers literally can't help themselves but add more layers of DRM on top of steam DRM and most of those these days require always online connections.
The IMF is as much a political organization as it is a financial one. With a HQ in Washington, DC they're certain to drink the same water as all the other political BS artists. They're also not going to toss the World Bank, the Central Banks, etc. under the bus.

The point is, there's a difference between proper forecasts and (what amounts to) propaganda.
Windows makes sense, but can you elaborate on macOS? To me macOS feels like it just gets out of the way. It'd be nice if it didn't come preinstalled with Apple's first party stuff like Music or whatever, but you tell those things to go away and they go away. Contrast with Windows where not only does it include third party trash, but truly extricating yourself involves changing registry things and fighting it the whole way.
It's complicated because the forecasts of the system themselves can have some effect on the system they're forecasting.

Because of people chasing alpha in the markets, any forecast with too much predictive power will tend to alter the system in ways that reduce its predictive power
Thanks for this! I'm gonna check this out
Macbook Pros have full range VRR (1-120hz) though, which not only reduces power usage compared to 120hz at all times but can bring it below that of 60hz at all times, depending on what you’re doing — for example if you’re just reading or typing or watching 24FPS TV/movies, the total number of frames drawn on a ProMotion capable MacBook is way lower than on its 60hz-locked counterparts doing the same thing.

This costs extra to implement though so you don’t see it too often in Windows laptops except sometimes in gaming laptops.
Nothing in the world happens without mining.

And yes trains and bikes are more efficent but its not Musk who created the car obcessed society. Within society as it actually is, EV are simply a necessity. On the list of bad actors, Tesla isnt anywhere remotly close to the top, I would argue they are a net positive.
Pushing people to unnecessarily reset credentials increases risk. Not only does it increase acute risk, but it also decreases the value of the signal by crying wolf.

The argument here is the kind of nonsense cargo cult security that pervades the industry.
Verifying LLM-Generated Code
i think i would have permissions in a different table
Overview of Synthetix: Decentralized Protocol for Synthetic Assets on Ethereum with Governance and Scalability Solutions
1. Synthetix's Revolutionary Approach:
- Synthetix is a decentralized protocol offering synthetic assets, known as "synths," representing diverse real-world assets, without the need for direct ownership.
- It allows for unparalleled flexibility, enabling global market participation and 24/7 trading.

2. The Power of SNX Token:
- SNX serves as collateral for synthetic asset issuance and as a governance tool, with holders contributing to the collateral pool and participating in protocol governance.
- Its democratic governance model enables holders to make decisions on protocol upgrades and critical matters.

3. Building a Robust Infrastructure:
- Synthetix prioritizes a secure infrastructure and explores layer 2 scaling solutions and interoperability with other blockchains to address scalability concerns.
- It leverages the Ethereum blockchain for security and decentralization.

4. Challenges and Future Prospects:
- Despite challenges like market volatility, regulatory uncertainties, and scalability concerns, Synthetix remains resilient and committed to innovation.
- Its dedication to decentralization and infrastructure development positions it as a key player in the evolving DeFi ecosystem.
Immigration is a reality, it always has been. There is no broad support for cutting off legal immigration, it's uncontrolled immigration that most people object to.

The US has always had huge levels of immigration and probably always will.
Things are different now. The reality is that probably close to 80-90% of self-described software engineers face permnanet unemployment as they will be replaced by low paid "prompt engineers", likey from India. It's already happening and it's happening at scale. The top 10% will see enourmous income gains as they will be the only people left who actually know what they are doing and how to correct mistakes that can't be corrected via prompt. If you are great you are good. If you are average you are !@#$ed.

The shift is happening fast. It won't be measured in years, but weeks and months. By year's end everything will be different. In 24 months entire career paths will be obliterated and there is no time to retrain. It's a cotton gin moment.
Just opened incognito window and entered "brownie recipe"... the first link is to "Love and Lemons" site which seems pretty good - there is a pretty small introduction, but then there is ingredients list, steps, etc.. top 5 links all look pretty good to me. (At least in web design area... I have no ideas if recipes themselves are tasty or not)

Maybe it's a regional thing (I am in the US)? Or your profile is messed up? Try searching in incognito window.
Geez, article seems to be written with too many negations. I get the gist, there's a performance threshold X, a chip that is more capable than X needs an export license, less capable than X is fine, and AMD failed to create a chip less capable than X...

Look at the run-around mess of this sentence though:

> AMD cooked up an AI chip that falls well short of its most sophisticated silicon in hope that it would fall beneath the threshold at which US authorities would not allow exports to China without first granting a licence.
Looks similar to BlueStacks or MSI App Player, especially since it also requires hardware virtualization, so I assume it's like the Android SDK (that I think used QEMU?). Definitely worth looking at if there are Android apps that you want to run on a Desktop. (I used it for the Ace Attorney games before we got proper ports to modern systems.)
Simsim Pendant
I cannot imagine the stress of being a fast food manager. I wouldn't survive a week.
Depends on the chain, management at McD and Burger King was always rather well paid. Also high turn-over high pressure.
> can we really call it standalone if you need it to phone home to Meta?

Yes.
Convincing Voters That Less Choice Means Stronger Democracy Isn't Easy
Multiple parts of the iPhone stack run DL models locally on your phone. They even added hardware acceleration to the camera because most of the picture quality upgrades is software rather than hardware.
Tip for anyone trying to show off a language: put a hello world or fizz buzz on the front page
We’ve been telling people for years that a STEM degree is a free ticket to the middle class and studying humanities is a total dead-end. It wouldn’t be that surprising for there to be too many programmers (in some sense; if you ask management there will never be enough as long as we have any negotiating leverage). This is a broader problem than the recent COVID-induced troubles.
Thanks for that. I did have to append .encode("utf-8") to the strings in the print statements before it would let me pipe the output to an .htm file under Windows, but other than that it worked great.

(Edit: better to use the original script but set PYTHONUTF8=1 before running)
See the parent comment - it's in the context of restrictions.
But note that at the end of that century, the CO2 is still there and will continue to heat the atmosphere indefinitely. We really need to stop adding carbon to the cycle; optimizing the form of that carbon can only ever be a secondary goal.
Retrieval-augmented generation.
I don't know the details about VATMOSS but will look into it. I agree that chat control and the initial thing about software security not having a FOSS exemption were problematic. As far as I know, an exemption for FOSS authors was added.

I think it is important to acknowledge that many regulations are not perfect and I would push for more revisions on the details (although changes in the law also have a real cost associated) that don't hit their target.
After giving permission, it asked to:

"Link Your Code Hosting Providers
Connect your accounts for seamless integration, and to access private repositories."

What does this mean?
This. When I first started using Linux, I realized that the openess was not only about the source code, but that the whole system was open to my control without the need to write any code. Furthermore, there is a lot of free documentation out there that explains how to tweak parts of your system to make it truly mine.
It is a standalone headset. You don't need a tethered gaming PC or console for the Quest series of headsets.
Awesome work! I am really impressed by how much structured generation improves model performance.
> satellites are just fantastically expensive

This has become less and less the case over the last decade or so. There are more or less mass-produced satellite buses now, and a SpaceX rideshare puts 150kg into orbit for less than a million. If you go small, you can probably procure, launch and operate a satellite for less than $1000 per day of usage.
Chain of thought is underutilized. It almost never makes sense to show the user the "bare" response of the LLM. It's so easy to have LLMs self-critique, think through user intent, etc. to drastically improve the final output
German Eco-Leftist traditionally are very anti-Amercian. Tesla being a US company brings out all the insane conspiricy nonsense.

And just by the way, the eco leftists also oppose expantion of the subway in Berlin. So their idea of a solution is incredibly dumb too.
(disclaimer I work on climate/methane mapping)

Companies do survey from the ground, and for large facilities there is often permanent monitoring.

Detecting methane from the ground still requires an expensive instrument, and it covers a very tiny area.

Having said that, a lot of methane leaks are from abandoned well heads, and in many places there just are no economic incentives to care about it.

Anyway, satellites are not cheap from a capex standpoint, but they are surprisingly cheap in terms of $/m^2. A camera moving over the earth at 7km/s mapping a 200km swath can cover a million square km for O($1000). Getting a team with expensive equipment into the field for a day on one site could easily be more than that.
This is my experience - but it is definitely a “teach not tell” approach needed - everyone wants to learn from the junior dev to the board and they need convincing people to believe
You are completely right, I never got around to implementing panning (or more advanced spatialization), which should be kind of a no-brainer for a project like this. The more I worked on it, the less I noticed this feature was missing! I'd like to add some subtle panning at some point.
A silly comparison. A standalone VR headset is more comparable to a smartphone or game console than a monitor or keyboard. The latter have little to no compute.
Retrieval augmented generation. LangChain has a video series on it if you want to take a peek: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLfaIDFEXuae2LXbO1_PKy...
How will the app talk the car without a cloud service? Are you technical?
I'd say grow good managers first and then let them assign tickets properly. Once assigned we can start looking at hard facts such as critical bugs, number and difficulty of tickets, etc.
I think this is pointing the finger in the wrong direction. Data infrastructure is infrastructure, and you can't build out infrastructure without some kind of plan for migration. All these entities (cars aren't remotely the only ones affected by this kind of obsolescence) built long-lived devices and deployed them on a network that "We All Assumed" would be supported in perpetuity, just like electricity.

But it's not. And as the death of 2G approached we all watched in apathy, when Someone Somewhere should have been coming up with a plan for how to upgrade or sustain 2G devices in the field.

Nissan should have been party to that decision, but it wasn't their problem alone.
No, the only remote control for the aircon, charging etc is via a box with a 2G connection, and a proxy that the app connects to.

There is no local WiFi alternative. Bluetooth is only for audio & calls.

The functionality can still be accessed from the car itself, including reprogramming the timers.

You can replace the remote functionality with a kit sourced from the OVMS project - about £200 I think. Considering it for my 2015 Leaf.
I don't have a direct answer here, but let me just elaborate upon what I _wish_ existed.

I use org mode for notes. extensively. I am not interested in moving to something else (well, I would for the _right_ something else, but that's a big aside; it would need to do what org mode does right, but also fix the things that it lacks. Basically none of the solutions I know of get anywhere within this realm. This is an entirely other topic)

The main issue is that emacs is basically desktop only. Yes, there are other clients for mobile etc for org mode that exist, but no, they don't satisfy. They usually only support the minimum of features, and/or have various limitations which aren't inherent to org mode.

What I _want_ is basically a web based frontend to emacs/org-mode that I can interact with, search easily, etc. something that reimplemented this functionality would be OK, but the downside there is that it isn't

I personally have a long term plan to hack on something that would work for me ideally: use a web based ssh system (some of these exist) and then add some support for buttons etc somehow where I can click/edit/interact with the notes db. This seems like the shortest path to a solution that would work somewhat OK, although it is not perfect (offline support, etc).

These are all giant problems, and are sadly orthogonal to what you're talking about.

Today, how I handle my notes:
- git repo, private on gitlab. Would like it if it were encrypted, but this works for now.
- clone on private digitalocean machine. I ssh into it, use emacs on there. (mainly when I need to do something with notes on work computer, as I don't keep a clone of anything personal on work tech)
- local clones on personal computers, slightly nicer interface.

This... works, but is not great.

a question for your solution:
how would I use emacs tools to search across notes if the notes are encrypted? the most straightforward way I can imagine this working would be by keeping a copy of all notes in a local directory; does this represent an acceptable tradeoff? seamless integration with vim and emacs (at least them; i can't speak for vs-code) means also being able to work with a variety of CLI tools, such as find, grep, etc.
Hey, we had some database issues. Should be working again now!

Edit: Some of the repos that were processing at the time might have failed to process. Reach out to us on Discord if you're seeing errors.
I have. One EV consumes, over the lifetime of the car, 7x less mining in terms of product volume than a gasoline car.
Unless you are batching them up and hiding them in the upteen bazillion posthog POST requests, no, they do not

I shudder to think how much you must be spending on compute asking for that /api/poll/batch once a second, each one saying it is a Miss from cloudfront. It's especially mysterious since there's nothing on the UI that the user would see about the .filesProcessed increasing that justifies DDoSing yourself like that, IMHO
Doesn't make much sense. Building an ecosystem is far, far more difficult than throwing together a small embedded OS. Just ask Samsung and LG (and Google for that matter). Maybe Amazon has enough clout to force all streaming app developers (and game developers, which is the new frontier, and ad platforms) to suck it down and build support for the new platform but I doubt it - plus the ROI is just not there. Why destroy an active well working ecosystem - to accomplish what exactly?!
Uh, you can't just make Apple's first-party apps go away. I have a Mac Mini for the express purpose of validating cross-platform code, and I've noticed that you can't delete a lot of the Apple software, be it Music, TV, or FaceTime. I have no use for any of them, but Apple forces them to stay on your Mac.

Normally we call this sort of stuff "bloatware."
and accessibility.
It's about not leaking sensitive information.

If you have different messages for invalid username vs invalid password, you can exploit that to determine if a user has an account at a particular service.

"Invalid credentials" for either case solves this problem.

But sure, let's report infra failures different as "unexpected error"

Now, what happens if the unexpected error is only when checking passwords, but not usernames?

Do you report "invalid credentials" when given an invalid username, but "unexpected error" when given a valid name but invalid password?

If so, you're leaking information again and I can determine valid usernames.

So, safe approach is to report "invalid credentials" for either invalid data or partial unexpected errors.

Only time you could safely report "unexpected error" is if both username check and password check are failing, which is so rare that it's almost not worth handling. Esp. at the risk of doing wrong and leaking info again.
> If climate scientists made forecasts that were this ridiculously off base in the wrong direction, the whole field would be laughed out of the room. How is it that the neoclassical econometric modelers at the IMF aren't? It's more like astrology than science.

I have to say, this made me chuckle. Climate scientists have gone from warning us that we're entering an ice age, to warning us that the globe is warming too much. They've consistently gotten their forecasts wrong concerning rising sea levels, and their forecasts concerning when the world would end. It's pure alarmism, extremism, and is the cause for the increasing eco-terrorism we are seeing.

Anyone that would like a little more info can watch this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_2Yms_-vgbU
>Practical politics is more visceral than intellectual. A lot of people have first-hand experience with government-provided healthcare through the military and VA, and for many of them, it's not a positive experience.

I mean, a majority of Republicans want single payer. A majority of the people where I live (in a country with single payer)... also want single payer.

It's objectively a very popular policy. The majority of people on medicare and VA benefits would probably try to fight you if you tried to take them away.

Nonetheless, socialized medical care is objectively not an oligarchy friendly policy. Some of them make EPIC mind bending profits from private healthcare.

And, they have a lot of control and influence over the media, which results in rather a lot of anti-single payer propaganda.

The mix of these two forces can sometimes have interesting results. Like this: https://otb.cachefly.net/wp-content/uploads/2010/10/dont-ste...

Which is definitely more visceral than intellectual.
The assumption here is that they chose to abandon it, what if they have something better they're building?
> the vestibular system mentioned above ... doesn’t report the slightly different version of the rotation that makes you sick.

No, but it reports a much more different version. No rotation at all.
I linked to my github but can't find where to use the promo code :-/
Eco greens have been opposing subways in Berlin as well. These people are insane.
Nice improvements in text rendering, but it seems generating hands and fingers is still difficult for SD3. None of the pictures in the example contain human hands, except for the pixelized wizard; and the monkey hands seem a bit odd.
It all starts to make sense when you only look at customers of car companies (those who buy brand new or off-lease) - and how long they hold on to cars for.

According to https://www.autotrader.com/car-shopping/buying-car-how-long-... it's about six years.

So the automakers literally do not have to consider anything at all after ten+ years except how governments will complain.
People with ADHD find forced motivation doesn't have the staying power that self directed interest does. Your entire comment is a textbook description of ADHD.
I think we all need to thank China. They basically made recessions a thing of the past by just making them illegal. I doubt one ever happens again considering how easily the government responded to this one. They have a technocratic view of the economy and it’s the correct one.
Unfortunately not on any AMD model
Shouldn’t the user prompt be a separate input channel from emails etc?
That could be multiple things. Fasting in general will improve mood. I noticed the same thing and began intermittent fasting. Felt great until I ate. Then I learned part of the reason was because I was switching into keto mode while fasting, which also improves mood. So then I switched to the keto diet to try and capture that feeling full time and not just when I'm fasting. In general I feel a lot better. But even though I do keto and intermittent, eating very little processed foods, I still feel best while fasting. There's a lot going on but I think everyone should experiment with fasting. It isn't for everyone definitely, but some people naturally feel better managing their food intake in that way.
It's like if predicting the weather could hurt the weather's feelings.
> Sadly, almost nobody seems to care about the free speech of anyone except the people they agree with.

It's at the forefront of public conversation right now because it's an emerging issue in the tech space, but we have a long rich history of free speech cases to look back on.
This might have been related to temporary DB issues we had. Could you try again and let us know if you're still running into issues?