skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
the weights isn't the only upgrade, the SIZE is another very important metric....

They'll be able to get much larger objects up there without having to piece them together up there.
Especially important for habitable objects and factory objects.
I think IKEA is sort of like the Toyota of furniture. It doesn't look amazing, but it's higher quality than the price would lead you to believe because they work very hard to design things economically.
Until 100 years ago there was no civil marriage in my country and no civil laws regarding marriage, it was just some penal law punishing polygamy. Then the state took ownership of the notion of marriage by regulating it by law and forbidding churches to perform marriage ceremonies unless you get married by the state, so the religious marriage is just a ceremony with no legal implications these days.

So yes, the state stole the term. It's like tomorrow the state decides by law that everything that color red will be called color blue, that would be stealing the word "blue" and use it to define the color of red things. It is not a natural evolution of language.
Government protects citizens and workers from the free market.
For coaxial cable, I assume they will still allocate the same 50Mbps upload between 200 houses, and then let you get a 25Mbps burst for a few seconds by taking it from others.
The Christian idea of marriage is a further evolution of ancient Roman laws and customs. Roman marriage was fundamentally a civil contract between families. Like any contract, it could be severed. Either by the people in question or by the heads of their families. Early Christians took the Roman idea of monogamy and added a new idea that marriage is sacred and unbreakable.
>How does it compare to Catch-22?

It's the Catch-22 of WW1.

A bit more gruesome and obscene, both less serious and much darker than Catch-22, and highlighting a wider scope of social (and military) issues.
They do via their advertising copy, which strongly implies it. The productization of opinion is a Bad Thing in my view, for the simple reason that it becomes profitable to stoke conflict and commercial entities are therefore incentivized to do so.
Go forth and prosper https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/GlassesMode.
I still think that's a test of how much we're willing to tolerate. Since there is no uproar (outside of niche communities like amateur astronomy) I imagine they'll keep pushing the envelope.

Don't be surprised when in a few years we'll have ads plastered across the sky (day and night) via drones or novel projection technologies; it's not like you're gonna see the stars beyond the Starlink junk field anyway...
AFAIK they're on DOCSIS 3.0 and upgrading to DOCSIS 4
We need a privacy bill of rights. The fact is that no other approach works.
The 3 reasons I've seen for failure :

1 - management want to add something to the requirements so they can "shine" and grow their career = why some almost never used basic crud internal app for 7 users is built with docker, microservices and redis.

2 - management don't want to take the necessary risks because they fear that might taint their career if it doesn't work = why we still have cobol code from the 60's

3 - incompetent people, I even found some saying about this "it only needs the bad person at the right place for wreck it" = don't get me started on that one.
gotta be careful with china "open source". a lot of them look like this https://github.com/dreamoving/dreamoving-project which is a very nice Apache 2.0 readme file
"Dream Job" Is a Myth
Perhaps it could be, but it's not.

Most people on all sides of the issue view see an extensive overhaul of whatever existing legal and bureaucratic system to be much more burdensome and intractable than revisiting who might qualify for the existing word.
Show HN: Amuring.AI – A multilingual, dual form factor, COSS AI wearable
I wonder if metal tape, used for ducting, would work.
"stroad" is just a shibboleth for people with "urbanist" in their Mastodon profiles, sometimes it slips out where it doesn't really make sense.
Their cookie pop-up says this:

“We and our 853 partners process your personal data, e.g. your IP-number, using technology such as cookies to store and access information on your device in order to serve personalized ads and content, ad and content measurement, audience insights and product development. You have a choice in who uses your data and for what purposes.”

853 partners!
There's also a version dedicated to tracking amateur radio high-altitude balloons at https://amateur.sondehub.org
Thanks for sharing this. I just submitted a request and am interested to see what they’ve collected.
"Instead of cutting firewood for the wood stove, you just throw all your furniture and cabinetry and doors in there. Then you just ask for new ones..."

Having spent quite a bit of time on various reservations in Western Canada, I've literally seen this happen with my own eyes.
It seems that in at least some models it can be disabled.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c1xLD_UKUEY
haha, it was travelling at 1100 km/h...

Not so much a splashdown but a smashdown :-D
Thank you for your valuable insights. I am currently working towards becoming an AI engineer in the LLM field and appreciate the insider's perspective.

Could you provide more information about the knowledge and experience your company seeks for that position? You mentioned it's challenging to find individuals with certain skills. Could you elaborate on what those skills are?
In my country, you can prove the relationship after the fact, usually by a combination of living together and other elements (witnesses proving a loving relationship, photos, etc., kids make it automatic). After that, you're treated as civil union, without registration.
Does anyone remember Citizendium? They were going to give Wikipedia a run for its money.
This is excellent news. Good job FCC.
I'd say it's more cynical.

There's a place for hope in Catch-22.

In Svejk, the gruesome absurdity of the war prevails in all situations.
https://www.eff.org/legal-victories
Might makes right is how all land is owned. Always has been, always will be.

We've stacked lots of layers of paper and convention on top of that fact to reduce the amount of war we make, but people ignore this basic fact of the world at their peril.
if the alternative is the worst worst, then yes i actually participated in something. as summed up by someone else, and i am paraphrasing here, if you have the option to vote for 80% hitler and actual hitler, and you choose neither, if actual hitler gets into power you are complicit through your inaction. sometimes democracy is about selecting the least bad person, because if you dont things can just get much MUCH worse
So wait.. if you live with a roommate you pay more taxes than if you're married with that roommate? Why?

I mean.. kids, i understand.. you get tax benefits for a kid here too, but in my country, marriage doesn't change any taxes.
The post stated Swift is performant, and I just wondered was that claim referring to this embedded version or was it a more general Swift assumption.

Anyway, the Playdate community has done some testing and the Swift code for the Life example, as released in the blog post, runs about 60% the speed of the C example it was based on.

So it seems the claim was an assumption that it must be performant because it's Swift, rather than the result of any comparison or testing. It looks like I was too optimistic :)
> led to lower insurance premiums

Maybe it would be lower relative to other people's rates, but one must imagine that any insurance prices will only ever cost more to the consumer.
He can still send such letters if even though he is disbarred, right?

It's not like it's a trial.
This is really amazing! I look forward to giving it a try. Kudos to the Go team and contributors.

Say what you will about the language itself, the Go stdlib is one of the most useful and pleasant standard libraries I've ever worked with. It gets better with every release, and great care is taken to make it featureful, performant and well documented. These days for most general things I rarely have the need to reach for an external package.
>"might makes right, we took it, it's ours now, and we will shoot or imprison anyone who says otherwise"

This is how it works approximately.
I sometimes use the generator to get an idea of what selectors I might want to use and then extract the relevant bits to page objects. The risk is that not everyone knows that recorded tests are a starting point and not the destination.
My Brain on Ozempic
I get, realistically, like 30Mbps up with Spectrum with their 1Gb plan. At my last place they had a smaller competitor that did 1Gb up and down, so they changed existing 1Gb plans to the same. Now I live 8 minutes away from there and it's not an option! But competition is coming to my building soon so I can only hope.
Agreed. We researched a ton of sofas and landed on Room and Board. Super happy so far.
I don't understand your comment. I literally have no words going through my head most of the time, unless I'm composing text or speech as I am doing right now. The rest of the time as I go about my business and solving problems throughout the day: zero words. Nada. Zilch. Furthermore, having to think in words is a mental strain on my energy level that I don't feel when non-verbally solving problems. I could be doing very intense engineering work and find it less mentally taxing than forcing myself to speak for a few minutes or compose an email. It's a qualitative difference, not a spectrum.
There used to be opt-in insurance programs with many carriers. They used to send you a device, but I guess that was mooted by secret mass surveillance?
This is a fantastic read.
Attachment and partnership between human individuals presdates everything, it's a biological imperative. Many animals mate for life or long term. It has nothing to do with religion.

Religion is a social construct which has co-opted various parts of life, not the other way around. It has no right to dictate to society what is allowable, only government has that right, given to it by the people themselves.

Marriage is a legal agreement that gives the parties certain rights and responsibilities that single people do not have. Historically governments have discriminated against homosexuals just like they've discriminated against other minorities. Discrimination is wrong. That religion promotes discrimination doesn't excuse it.

Some people think homosecuallity isn't acceptable, but it's something that occurs naturally in various species, including humans.
lmfao this is why my newest car is from 1999. Computers ruin everything. Be warned.
Gabriel Weinberg, DDG's solo-founder, previously co-founded NamesDatabase, acquired in 2006.
A huge majority of my spam calls come from someone who bought it from ZoomInfo, Apollo, or other. I made a mistake somewhere and they got my personal number.

Now, every time I get a spam call, I insist they tell me where they're getting their info from. They'll try to so "our data team", but if you keep insisting they'll tell you.

These data exchange companies are despicable.
>You will find me every day after six o’clock in the 'U Kalicha'

Context: "U Kalicha" refers to a bar in Prague (translation: At the Chalice).

The wikimedia link takes one to a photo of the bar today.
My wife and I spent a couple grand on a "leather" couch about 5 years ago.

A little over a year ago the "leather" started developing holes in it from wear all over the place. The so called leather is literally paper thin and bonded to some low quality fabric.

I've never had this sort of problem with a couch before. It's very frustrating.
Xfinity bumped the lower tier plans earlier in the week or maybe last week. They obviously knew this was coming.
I just looked it up.

The first Falcon 9 flight was June 2010.

The first Falcon 9 with astronauts was May 2020.

10 years to get human certified.
"Liebowitz wasn’t alone in the copyright trolling practice. A number of entities scour the internet looking for photographs that they can claim are “unlicensed” and demanding thousands of dollars to settle the matter knowing that between statutory damages for copyright infringement and the cost of litigation, most companies will just pay it. Many times, the photo in question actually is legally licensed through an agency like Getty Images, but the plaintiff photographer has, for whatever reason, pulled the image since the license was granted."

This article is so poorly written and uninformed, it conflates asserting copyright infringement against an entity that licensed the photo, with the court demanding past licenses as a means of calculating actual or statutory damages.

Liebowitz problem is that he has lied to courts several times previously, about things as trivial as scheduling issues, or the basic facts of his case as the article points out. His disbarrment has nothing to do with him asserting copyright cases, it has to do with him lying. Unfortunately the term troll is used against pretty much any photographer asserting their legal rights over the work that they own.
This is not how capitalism works. However, if insurance were priced perfectly, it would cease to be useful!
An additional reason for some people is equality. Apply the laws equally.

It's like saying, "Two black people can't get married like two white people can; they can become domestic partners, though!" That notion is offensively unjust to a lot of people.
Ah I see what you mean now. Yeah, it's most likely fiber backbone and coax last mile. I thought you meant it was a limit of the physical medium.
Not ones claiming that he is an attorney that represents the photographer.
Working on robotics software is still exciting to me, unfortunately that is but a small part of working in the field: supporting operations/customer support is something that can take a lot of your time due to a multitude of factors (lack of specialized knowledge, bad designs, bad components/suppliers that are hard to move away from, environmental issues that can take some investigation to uncover, etc.), handling the expectations from (usually not technical) management can be challenging as well.

Projects are usually complex in part due to having a lot of moving parts (hw, sw, mechanical), iterating (bad) designs/components is not practical due to support reasons, so you may be stuck with a known bad stack.

And copying a previous comment from me on another thread:
Robotics is very niche and the market is dominated by early stage startups (since most of them go out of business a few years in), so salaries are average unless you are working specific jobs for FAANG (which is a small pool). Job hoping usually means moving elsewhere, since working close to the hardware makes it much easier, which in turn means having a good picture of what is a competitive salary sometimes is not obvious.

Overall I would say that if you are optmizing for money / career mobility robotics is not great and you can do better some place else.
The skies there are brilliant! But that also means it is one of the most remote areas of the US. There is very little but high desert and ramshackle cattle ranches in all directions. There is a reason that they named this county “Malheur” (it’s the French word for ‘misfortune’). I drive through a part of this area every couple of months and it’s agonizing, but on the rare occasion that I’m solo and driving it at night I always make time to stop, turn the lights off, and look up.
Lets speculate because this is kind of fun. Crypto addresses may be inadvertently linked to their real identity if they use the same address for anything else or regularly move crypto from another address that is itself linked to something that links back to them.

They could use the platform to deal with distant people and people who at the time or later obtain enough info to rat them out. The rat bites the dust and then rolls on the dealer. An example would be a customer who later established a business relationship with the dealer. One could also use the platform as a means to exchange money instead of large stacks of dirty money.

You could expose where you drop the goods and be caught on film in some fashion OR just follow the same pattern and get caught dropping later.

The platform could have deliberately compromised dealers location or identity in some fashion in order to facilitate more effective blackmail.
Right, but that's not this specific embedded version of Swift which currently has many compromises and omissions.
After Vision Pro, and recent news on auto, I am starting to wonder if Apple is too old to make anything good. They’re so behind in AI and they refuse to make key acquisitions. This corporate culture cuts both ways.
Zoom recommends 3.8Mbps for uploading 1080p video. Being able to do 1080p video conferencing is an expectation of broadband. Raising the definition of broadband to meet this basic requirement is clearly a win.

I do think 25Mbps up is more than what's required for a large number of households (>33%). I have advised family that 15Mbps is adequate when they needed to do office work from home. Perhaps the only good thing about this is that it will force ISPs to upgrade their infrastructure, but I'm worried the cost of that will be passed onto consumers at a time when inflation has already taken a toll on budgets.
Shigeichi Negishi, the Inventor of Karaoke, Dies at 100
Shigeichi Negishi, the Inventor of Karaoke, Dies at 100
The Tokyo-based entrepreneur was the first to automate and commercialize the singalong in 1967, although he never patented his creation
You’re suggesting the 90% native Palestinian population previously stole the land
I would be tickled if it turned out that the feds took over the market or at least its storefront and had no actual info but used this as a trick to get people to give up info.
>I think an entrepreneur should establish a tour in the Czech lands, to walk in the footsteps of švejk as of when he drank away the money for his train ticket sending his company to the front, thereby forcing him to zig zag across the land in the hope of rejoining them. It will be the Czech Camino de Santiago, and one must carry a pipe and a bottle of slivovic as they go.

Pretty sure I've seen ads for exactly that kind of tour.

Might be a false memory. But in any case, it's my goal to do that sort of pilgrimage when I get to properly spend time in Czechia.
That's exactly it. It seems this example is not optimised in any way, so in my testing it performs worse than the C version. I'm hopeful that won't be the case for very long.
heh, nice leather shoes or boots cost in the hundreds, no way you're getting that much leather at any kind of decent quality for that price. maybe starting at 10x that.
You wrote, "then the states stole the term" as though religions own the idea. Religions shouldn't dictate law, and where they don't, whether you can get married in a church means nothing.

That's how it should be, unless you're cool with the idea of the possibility of some other religion becoming the law in your land.
On the other hand, replacing yourself with a bash script is something to try and achieve every day.
I don't, but I suspect FreeTaxUSA has a lot more polish. :)
Makes sense why Xfinity just emailed me that they graciously decided to “double my upload speed completely free of charge”
Re: fog

We've got two recent studies from around here (Santa Cruz mountains) showing that some of our coast redwoods get as much as 30% of their total water from fog. Perhaps relevant to these baby forests in the UK, I suspect that permanently depriving a younger coast redwood of the consistent fog would primarily compromise its photosynthesizing power limiting food production and stunting its growth.

One other thing I've been thinking about but have no data for is a 30% reduction in water would likely also compromise the secondary metabolism that produces tannin and certain resins that can act as a sort of adhesive among fibrous cells and serve to reinforce the tree's wood from fracturing under wind stress or hits from falling neighbors. One of the redwood's keys to longevity is the wood's structure and makeup, both of which are influenced by those that secondary metabolism.

Depriving an established tree of 30% of its total water consumption would likely lead to immediate crown thinning and might cause enough hydraulic system failure to result in something like apical tip die-back. That would not only lead to a serious loss in growth capability for all but those already near the height limits because they can pack on more total mass adding height and girth than girth alone.

Loss of the terminal bud would also open the tip to rot which could eventually hollow out much of the tree. This is not uncommon among mature coast redwoods and the numbers of these hollow giants we find belie the true frequency as the hollowing weakens some of them enough so that wind or fire can more easily take them out. (Note: if you're not familiar with trees, don't worry. they are not made unhappy by the the hollowing. they live on their outsides and the insides are long dead.)

We're seeing the die back here on the east side of the range where the trees redwoods that survived along valleys and creeks down into the foothills and even some into the flats have all lost the top 10% or so most likely from the droughts of the last 50 years. The upper parts of the eastern side and most of the west get the coastal fog to water them and the ones down lower on the east side do not in times of drought and we've had 20 of the last 50 years in moderate or severe drought.
> traditional concept of marriage

While it is correct that marriage has traditionally been a union of people of two different sexes, I think the root of the issue is that is not how many people perceive the tradition in reality. I, along with many people, view marriage as a union between _two people_ - regardless of gender. The fact that marriage has mostly always been across sexes is a side effect of centuries of homophobia/heteronormativity.

So saying that marriage is meant for a man and a woman does not compute for me. Trying to enforce that is _taking away_ from my concept of marriage.
Hi, I'm Chip, the author of the post. I spent waaaay too much time doing research for this. The AI engineering layer was especially hard because so many tools have similar and/or overlapping features. It was also a lot of pain trying to understand the repos that only have Chinese in the README do.

The full list of the repos is published here: https://huyenchip.com/llama-police
> I wrote about this after my gag order expired.

Some time last year I wrote a comment here on HN about my Bolt EUV and OnStar. I can’t remember exactly what I wrote and don’t want to dig for it, but I said something like being happy with the vehicle and had disabled all of the OnStar features/tracking soon after I purchased it. Somebody replied that they were intimately familiar with the OnStar/GM project, having worked on it, and that it was still tracking me despite not being subscribed to any of their services and having turned off all the features in the car that I could. They couldn’t elaborate further, I assume because of an NDA or something. I bet dollars to donuts that this is what they were talking about now.

Edit: thanks to Stavros for finding the comment below. It looks like you were in fact the person I was talking to 11 months ago. Small world!
the perf is for plaintext? why not encoded?

no quic / h3 ?

love the work and that it's open source but let's push the envelope!