skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It doesn't help here. But the person your responding to is just pushing back against the "Elon destroyed Twitter and there's nothing left" narrative.
The real cause - a "turn crank, make money" financial model:

> But the industry’s biggest recent innovation involves its business model, which has increasingly focused on membership and recurring revenue.

...

> Now, washes can take just 90 seconds, labor costs have been automated down, and recurring revenue from memberships has eliminated weather risks. Plus, the tax reforms enacted in 2017 by former president Donald Trump allowed car wash owners to claim 100% depreciation on new equipment — a generous subsidy to further investment. While that incentive was written to shrink over time, the tax proposal currently in Congress would restore the 100% depreciation allowance.

...

> In analyzing usage patterns, the industry soon found that the convenience of wash memberships translated to higher profits. A typical non-member may come in three or four times a year, while a typical member gets that many washes each month. But at $20 a month, that’s a huge jump in annual spending — more than enough to cover the costs of accommodating heavy users who may scrub their SUVs dozens of times a month.

SO - at least where I live, the number of monthly payment/unlimited washes car washes has exploded in recent years. Even so, there's often a line (of very new, very expensive) vehicles waiting at them.
This is cool!

...but 1 second per time step is a lot. I wonder how fast it would've been if it wasn't in Python. I think we as a society are doing a whole lot of people (especially physicists) a disservice by mainly teaching them Python rather than languages which are literally hundreds of times faster in some cases. Python works well when you just want to glue together existing fast C or Fortran libraries with Python APIs, but it quickly proves limiting.

I've personally been caught by the Python trap, where the easiest way to do something was to write a Python script to do it, and it worked, but then I wanted to try to process more data or whatever, and suddenly Python is a huge limiting factor. I then spend more time parallelizing the Python code to make it run faster, and it becomes a beast that's hard to debug and which maxes out 32 CPU cores and is still 10x slower than what a single threaded Rust program would've been and I regret my choice of language.

EDIT: Also, this is in no way anti-Python, I think it's a nice language and there are many uses where it is wholly appropriate.
IIRC I was calculating forces for every pair, which is ok for small N (e.g. a solar system, rather than a galaxy).
Could you elaborate? I'm from Europe and did some brief research as this is a new topic for me and it seems all states have squatters rights. Are you referring to those that have the longest time until adverse possession? Easiest eviction? Gun laws to deal with it yourself?
Many people's handwriting is best described as "decipherable" as well, yes.

A readable font takes no practice to read, presuming you already read the script of the font and the language of the text. A decipherable one can be sort of limped through at first and probably picked up to fluency with experience. Although, as the article notes, this font has homonymous glyphs, there are only a few words where that creates ambiguity, and as few as none where it would be ambiguous in context.
Why Oregon's Drug Decriminalization Failed
Grip strength can also help reduce high blood pressure. http://www.1mhealthtips.com/easy-handgrip-exercise-to-lower-...
I don't think we should be resorting to calling each other crying babies over this. I recognize that you were not the first.

> I think nobody craves lead in their life.

Plenty of people scoff at the idea that handling lead is risky, whether it's fishing weights, ammunition, or lead solder. I've watched a trained engineer use his teeth to crimp lead fishing weights. He said there wasn't enough exposure to matter, and people had been doing this since before he was born. Is he right? I dunno. I personally want every brain cell I can muster.
nope, the tech trade war has always been there since the country was founded in 1949, for tech such as semi conductors, machine tools, industrial software, etc. US just escalated it by placing more restrictions and targeted large swathe of the CN economy. But because of the decade of sanctions, the R&D industrial base for many of these tech is there, just very small, no market maturity, but there is human resources, there is IP and know how. Sanctions just give these actors a chance to really improve.
They were widely considered to be significantly better. The official app had less features, was often annoying to use, and just didn't even work all the time. At least for RIF, I liked: better performance, more reliable (official app would just decide not to load ANY media sometimes), no notification spam, higher density information, more customizable, better separation between ads and posts (and a small purchase to get rid of them entirely), the list goes on. It was pretty obvious once you used them for a day or two.
The cynical me says - easy way to launder money (same with nutrition stores).

You don’t have to move much material and you can get large volumes of “sales”
Especially the extra-lazy comment loading, which seems to only be getting worse with time. Threads that go too deep now require navigating to a new page, and comments frequently have "1 more reply" that either never loads or doesn't actually exist.
BitTorrent is just an objectively superior method of delivering a lot of data to a lot of people.
3x4 = 12 bits

52 upper/lower case letters + 10 numerals ≈ 64 = 6 bits

It's kind of amazing that the overhead is only a factor of 2 to literally read BINARY data with my eyes.

And that a 1bpp uncompressed image of a piece of text can be only 50% larger in file size than its .txt file and be readable.
You are using JSON. Performance stopped being an option about 3 decisions before choosing Nlohmann.

If you cared about performance a JSON parser isn't on your list and if it is it's a relatively minor part of the product stack so once again, use the thing that works and is popular.

If your primary means of communication is JSON you are likely optimising a little too hard if you are looking for the most performant parser implementation, good enough is good enough there. If you want performance pick a different format.
Others have pointed out that GitHub doesn't allow that, but

> Torrents can unfortunately die after a period of time if no one continues seeding it or if they don't use a permanent web based seeder, which doesn't appear to be the case.

So to can web links, especially when they are 300 GB and egressing out of AWS at $0.09/GB or worse (in non-US regions). Each full download would cost $27 at that rate. 10,000 downloads would cost $270,000.

Sure you could go for something with a better cost model like R2, but you can't beat using one or two unmetered connections on a VPN to constantly seed on Bittorrent, your pricing would be effectively free and reliability would be higher than if you just exposed a HTTP server on the Internet in such a way.
Because the price is actually extremely high, and the alternatives are far cheaper

“$280 for an equivalent amount of fiber” is just a lot of money to spend on raw materials for a sweater. Include the overhead of selling luxury goods and you need to be charging ~1,000+$ per sweater to break even. Add in there’s only 200,000 animals worldwide and that’s just not a lot of room for multiple companies to be interested in participating in such an inherently limited market.
Agree there is less worry about Apple Sherlocking games. But you are looking at existing apps, not considering Apple is sending emails to devs like me saying “please invent new greenfield use cases for this!” But this time some devs realize Apple will copy the first app that gets popular with AVP users.

For a recent example, during the pandemic mental health journaling apps became popular, and now Apple has their own that has 10x the capability by sticking fingers in all your sensitive location, photo, health data that those 3rd party apps could never dream of.
Feels like a continued smoke signal for people in tech to get loud and involved.

From using drones with mounted guns to this, technology is being abused to carry out this vicious moment in history that tech has ignored LOUDLY.
Life and achievements of chemist Stephanie Kwolek, inventor of Kevlar [video]
Replacing managers is a walk in the park compared to replacing programmers. The focus is on programming because that is the benchmark, if we can outsource that to AI, then we can replace everyone.
If 8/10ths of your grid's energy is renewable with renewables maxxed out and the remainder coming from non-renewables, your energy use was 100% non-renewable because that non-renewable capacity would not have been necessary.
Large scale exercises like that are only ever half wargames. You can do wargames all day long in Newport, but it's a little harder to get a few dozen boats and a few thousand sailors together to practice their normal operations. If you do have an exercise and the OPFOR manages to win, then it switches from half wargame half training exercise to full training exercise, or switches to a different scenario. "Ok, we lost that scenario, we'll go home and come up with a different strategy later. While everyone's here, how about let's try this different scenario instead? no, we don't want to deal with chemical weapons right now, we need work on dealing with air defenses and adding in WMDs would complicate things too much right now"
>Smallest readable 3x4 font with lowercase*

*Roman alphabet
Fuschia literally is a ground-up OS with its own kernel (your point is well-made with regards to Android though)
Thanks for the report!

#2 definitely sounds like a bug - I’ll look into that!

#1 - Rebasing should definitely be possible, but only when A) the commit you’re rebasing onto is not a descendent of the one you’re currently on, and vice versa and B) The target commit should either be on the primary branch (usually origin/main or origin/master) or have branched off from the primary branch at the same point or later than the commit you’re currently on does. This condition isn’t strictly necessary, but the thinking is that usually people want to rebase onto the commit that’s further ahead.

For any commit where these conditions are met , a rebase icon-button should appear when you hover over that commit, to its right.

Let me know if you’re still having trouble, or if you have any follow up UX feedback!
I feel the same about Tesla. They make good cars that are helping to get us off of oil. They have thousand of employees.

And who among us has a CEO that isn’t problematic, even if not so much so as Musk?
Easy problem to solve. Put all the toilet cars up front, charge 3x for those seats, and say everyone else is "complaining about a lords and peasants sort of thing."
Rivian really is tapping into a market that's underserved by Tesla with their new lineup, and into an outdoorsy trend that is going to last for decades at least.

I've rented the R1T and R1S through several roadtrips last summer and even though I ended up getting the Cybertruck, had it not be in product yet, I would definitely have purchased the R1T. Rivian is building a lifestyle brand, and an ecosystem of products for adventurers. I'm very excited to see the R3 in person, and ended up preordering an R2 after the event.

It also helps that RJ Scaringe is a very likable guy. My bet is that Rivian becomes one of the top 5 automakers in the world.
Otel support in Vector is an often requested feature. Across multiple threads. There seems to be good noises & some occasional we'll get to it, but so far there's just otel log ingest support, which has been there for a while now. https://github.com/vectordotdev/vector/issues/17307

I'm excited for these front-end telemetry routers to keep going. Really hoping Vector can co-evolve with and grow with the rest of the telemetry ecosystem. Otel itself has really started in on the next front with OpAMP, Open Agent Management Protocol, to allow online reconfiguration. I'd love to know more about Vector's online management... quick scan seems to say it's rewriting your JSON config & doing a SIGHUP. https://opentelemetry.io/docs/specs/opamp/

Vectors configurability & fast-and-slim promise looks amazing. Everyone would be so much better off if it can grow to interop well with otel. Really hoping here.
That grace period has long passed. If you are still there at this point you have made a choice.

(Removed "complicit" because I don't like the way that sounded)
The company is using as a promotional tool for their cat food brand and named the Indonesian site after the brand. I would not say they are a particularly ecologically friendly brand.

While there is no doubt that stabilising rubble is an important factor in reef recovery (especially where this is the primary issue, such as in blast fishing sites), IMO this technology is milkdrop in the universe stuff once you pull heating oceans into the equation.

As an aside, the Great Barrier Reef is currently in the midst of an unprecedented fifth mass coral bleaching event since 2016.
> No, TDMS wasn't ported to the Alpha, so migration was never an option.

VSI has TDMS for both Alpha and Integrity: https://vmssoftware.com/products/tdms/

I assume they'll probably come out with an x86-64 version at some point
Automated ones are fine, but what I've really missed since I moved to New England have been the ones where a team vacuums the inside, hoses off your mats, wipes your windows and dashboard inside, etc.

Growing up in the West and Midwest, these things were absolutely normal for the first 30 years of my life. Some of them would even change the oil too. But I haven't found anywhere within 50 miles of me that will do it here. I'm not talking "detailing." This was $35 including the oil.
> 1) Who is spending $20 a month on car washes?

I've spent $200 - $350 on car detailing as a service several times now. They drive to your home and work on your car for several hours to get it looking brand new.

As someone who drives an SUV, has dogs in the car frequently, and gets my vehicle muddy on the inside, this is a fantastic service.

A bunch of my neighbors use the exact same service.
Folks haven't used this since like 2012, no?

https://github.com/google/closure-library is being sunset in August of this year.

And here, https://developers.google.com/closure/compiler/docs/gettings...:

> Closure compiler service is deprecated, and will be removed. Please consider running the compiler locally instead.
Add it to a bundler like parceljs. Minifies and optimizes for production. Our dev css file is 40kb. Optimized production version 10kb (example)
>Saying an LLM can be conscious implicitly means an LLM while it does things.

But that's not like saying a human brain is conscious while it does things. A brain is continuously doing a thing, whereas an LLM is either inert at rest or briefy doing a thing before returning to exactly the state it was in beforehand. There is no underlying process that could even conceivably support ongoing consciousness. If there is consciousness, it is present only for the span of its interrogation during an inference, after which it is immediately destroyed.
I suggest that the older we get the more we NEED turkey and soy! https://scienmag.com/major-research-initiative-explores-how-...
Firstly, The signal would diffract around the drone to the antenna on top, so I think you can jam the drone.

Secondly it’s probably easier to jam the satellite, because you know exactly where it is.

If you’re on the ground near the drone you can definitely send noise at the satellite so it can’t receive anything from the drone.

You’d have to do some testing to see if a jammer off to the side (1000km away) works. I think it will.
its feasible now, but historically microwave draw was way higher than available on most sail boat w/ inverter setups.
> No git would be impossible. I’ve never seen a repo even a few GB in size, if you are uploading non code files you really should not be using git

It's not actually a limitation in git itself, especially if you use Git LFS. People use Git for Unreal projects and big ones can be half a terabyte or more in size.
Ah, anonymous was the wrong word. I meant instead that the shared data tries to restrict itself to information that doesn't obviously fall under a right to privacy. For example, trip times are shared, but locations are not.
You all keep using the word "Data"

Data, as in facts, as in the frequency of one word in relation to another.

"Copyright does not protect facts, ideas, systems, or methods of operation, although it may protect the way these things are expressed..." FROM: https://www.copyright.gov/help/faq/faq-protect.html

It's not a question of if, rather when the cat gets out of the bag and the legal battle starts. The problem is that all the copyright applies to the expression not the factual information it expresses (in this case word relations). Now "how math works" and "the language of the law" are going to make for an interesting court case. I suspect that math wins here but it depends on what judge gets it and how high it goes.
Yes, I remember when I first moved to New England, and asked where I could get a hand carwash. No one had heard of such a thing.
If I'm assuming everyone involved had good intentions, the best thing I can guess is someone was speaking to the writer about the potential of the BMC being used for spying and got some details mixed up.

Consider: the BMC has access to the system via PCI-e, as well as kvm and comport. In some systems, the BMC is in the path of the main NIC. There have been some major software flaws in BMC software, including revisions that SuperMicro shipped, where passwords could be bypassed in the network interface.

Stuff like this https://web.archive.org/web/20140625065505/http://blog.cari.... and other things on this page http://fish2.com/ipmi/ are all pretty nasty if you thought IPMI was secure in the neighborhood of 2014.
>1) Who is spending $20 a month on car washes?

Not me because I don't care about my car enough, but that doesn't seem like a particularly outrageous number to me.
Oops. It's 3x4 inside of a 4x5 box, meaning a Sinclair ZX81 can only do 64 x 38 :(
They did promise to not shut it down but not sure I’d trust them to stick to it
There's a lot of unseen plumbing there, though, mostly underground tanks to handle storing graywater (cities have fairly stringent rules about discharge rate, so you have to store and slowly release a lot of water over time), plus (increasingly these days) reverse osmosis systems and graywater scrubbers for recycling. Most of the cost there goes into construction, not components, of course, but it's considerably more complex a build than older setups.
Another day, another fairly good comment going grey on an AI #1. The over-alignment is really starting to be the dominant term in model utility, Opus and even Sonnet are both subjectively and on certain coding metrics outperforming both the 1106-preview and 0125-preview on many coding tasks, and we are seeing an ever-escalating set of kinda ridiculous hot takes from people with the credentials to know better.

Please stop karma bombing comments saying reasonable things on important topics. The parent is maybe a little spicy, but the GP bought a ticket to that and plenty more.

edit: fixed typo.
Oh, absolutely. I've spent some time in education as a teacher, tutor, and other things. It's incredibly difficult. Especially with an audience of multiple people. But I'd wager just knowing that this might be a source of difficulty for some people can help. If things just aren't connecting, come at it from a different direction and/or method. But I agree, it's not easy.
It's still saving probably a single byte in this example

.a { color: red }

.b { color: red }

Also it saves on parsing time I suppose.
And less to zip and unzip.

The type of thing I'd add to a projects deployment stage and never touch again unless it causes an issue.
I'd bet Hugging Face would be happy to have hosted these canonically too, so not sure why that doesn't happen more.
I'm nautiloid to say more about their spiral into the depths.
Same experience with Samsung, only several years behind. The build quality is excellent, but the bundleware level is unbelievable. And the Samsung software seemed like a cheap bolted-on thing, on top of the perfectly good Android base.
I'm reminded of My Lai

> Captain Ernest Medina told his men that nearly all the civilian residents of the hamlets in Sơn Mỹ village would have left for the market by 07:00, and that any who remained would most likely be VC or VC sympathizers. He was asked whether the order included the killing of women and children. Those present later gave differing accounts of Medina's response. Some, including platoon leaders, testified that the orders, as they understood them, were to kill all VC and North Vietnamese combatants and "suspects" (including women and children, as well as all animals), to burn the village, and pollute the wells.[23] He was quoted as saying, "They're all VC, now go and get them", and was heard to reply to the question "Who is my enemy?", by saying, "Anybody that was running from us, hiding from us, or appeared to be the enemy. If a man was running, shoot him, sometimes even if a woman with a rifle was running, shoot her."

> "A sweep operation was conducted recently… Crazy American enemy used light machine guns and all kinds of weapons to kill our innocent civilian people in [My Lai]. Most of them were women, kids, just born babies and pregnant women. They shot everything they saw. They killed all domestic animals. They burned all people’s houses. There were 26 families killed completely – no survivors… The American wolf forgot its good sheep’s appearance."

> "The only crime I have committed is in judgement of my values. Apparently, I valued my troops’ lives more than I did the lives of the enemy." -- William Calley, ‘C’ Company lieutenant

Even though innocent brothers and sisters in tech are being slaughtered now, I expect this thread to be flagged and locked within minutes... It is already flagged off the front page.
Commercial car washes recycle their water.
Mysterious Drones Swarmed Langley AFB for Weeks
The thing about ML models is the penalty is a function of parameters and precision. It sounds like the researchers cranked them to max to try to get the very best compression. Maybe later they will take that same model, and flatten layers and quantize the weights to can get it running 100x faster and see how well it still compresses. I feel like neural networks have a lot of potential in compression. Their whole job is finding patterns.
That is a nice Sweater. Would complement my 10k comforter...
https://icelandicdown.com/product/eiderdown-comforter/