skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've done something like this before, with each customer getting their own schema within a single Postgres instance.
Pornhub Blocked in Texas
> yet another one of Microsoft’s typical product naming crapshoots.

Well said. I haven't seen any company as terrible as Microsoft at naming things. Anyone know why?
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I think this every time I built something ikea, then I build something from another brand and I discover a new abyss, then I go back to ikea. It's a cycle.
> my account knows my name and my email address

you just said it yourself -- consider that the data that is collected and sold is not necessarily on the pages you see
It's not our land, zoning is meaningless. Who cares about a hypothetical if something "could" have been built here
"If I don't then someone else will" is only an excuse for the already morally dubious. So what if someone else does it? Sure the bad thing still exists, but at least you didn't personally make the world a worse place explicitly for your own personal gain.

The unspoken part of that phrase is the second half of "so since it will happen anyway, it's not wrong for me to reap the rewards of doing the bad thing"

I hope you understand how inherently wrong that is.
There are only three timeframes for tech forecasts:

- one year (someone is building this)

- five years (no one knows how to solve this problem but a lot of people are working on it and y'know, eventually you get lucky)

- ten years (this isn't forbidden by the laws of physics but it's bloody impossible as far as anyone knows)
He didn't take the deal and created EGS, and we have more and more Unreal Engine games launch exclusively there. Sweeney didn't sue Valve or anything, he just complained about it.
My Volkswagen ID.3 Crash
> the proponents of project are using an explicit racial justice narrative to counteract criticism of their violation of norms.

Pretty easy to do when some of the criticism indeed sounds kinda racist. Example from the article:

> In 2022, Gordon Price, a prominent Vancouver urban planner and a former city councillor, told Gitxsan reporter Angela Sterritt, “When you’re building 30, 40-storey high rises out of concrete, there’s a big gap between that and an Indigenous way of building.”

I'm sorry, but does he expect indigenous people to only build log cabins forever or something? Maybe they should also forgo cars and buses and only use horses?
The preliminary model gets ~93% accuracy on an "in-the-wild" test dataset of ~10k images pulled from the widely used models, i.e. midjourney v5/v6, SDXL, DallE-3, etc.
It's not exactly what you're getting at, but you might enjoy Christopher Alexander's essay "A City is not a Tree". It also talks about why highly planned cities can end up not working and feeling "right" in the way that older more incrementally-grown ones can.
But this is a month old and was already posted and discussed then [0]. Is there something new you noticed in this article?

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39297185
Maybe you have a better history than I, but I've only ever had 2 or 3 very interested recruiters that got a hold of me but they were the real deal and weren't looking to fill entry level crap or stupid temp work.

All the other recruiters just make chat and email spam easily ignored and they never bother me.
Not the original commenter but I'd include:

Vanity Fair by Thackeray

Mr Johnson by Joyce Cary

Lavengro and Romany Rye by George Borrow

The Descent of Woman by Elaine Morgan

Fluid Concepts and Creative Analogies by Douglas Hofstadter et al.

Identity Crisis by Ben Elton
Chroma vs. Qdrant vs. Weaviate Benchmark
I tend to agree (the cell being in control and all the 4D interactions and epigenetics mechanisms etc), but out of curiosity, what would you say we also need?
Starlink doesn't use lasers to try and cut through metal at long distances.

Atmospheric conditions like fog and rain tend to hinder and disperse light.
... with regards to...?

Edit: My assumption is that OP is concerned about nuclear-related issues as a result of this earthquake. Those are unfounded, as the nuclear plant has been offline since 2012.
I bet they’ve replaced most of the computers by now, though.
Wow, never using that service again, thanks for the heads up.
I disagree about master plan neighborhoods being better. It's just way too much ownership, control, and responsibility for one developer or one period of time, usually. Imo, master planned neighborhoods are an optimistic dismissal of the idea that organic evolution of a neighborhood should be allowed to happen, and a massive bet on whatever gets built being great. Often this takes place as a huge cul-de-sac suburb with one place designated for a gas station and a few shops, or as just an isolated parcel where most of the businesses end up being franchises and people drive out to visit other places rather than shopping nearby. In the prairies, these developments build over wetlands on the outskirts where land is cheapest and it's all boilerplate garbage that the developer has decided in advance it's probably everything everyone needs. A sort of "This is where the houses go, this is where the commercial is, here's the rest of the city". Everything ends up looking pretty samey and dull.

In other cases, when it happens in a city, like in Burnaby or Oakridge, it ends up displacing in some way or another way more people than is necessary, because they have a grand vision to replace 10 blocks of housing or something.
Quickly Build a Custom Debian Live ISO with Live-Build (2023)
There's a lot of high-paying tech jobs that can be playing into ADHD (and other not neuro typical brains) strengths and focus thats more like running 42 1km "sprints" than mostly consistent pace 42km marathon.

Things that come to mind are data science/analysis, debugging and fixing outages (finalizing follow up RFO might be hardest part ), security/hacking (hopefully white hat)...

And basically whatever else one personally finds interesting to dig into deep and/or wide.
Fire up the subspace ansible and create a holodeck room for us to talk about it. You can't name the holodeck program "CON", "LPT1", "PRN", or "AUX", though, because those are MS-DOS device names. ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37076523 )
Child labor seems a bit more serious a concern.
There's a big range between 8 year old and average first year university student...
That's already kind of how syscalls work - you shove the syscall number in a register, and then call an interrupt.
$750 for an IKEA desk is crazy money. Does it have hydraulics to raise and lower the desk?

But depreciation on IKEA is huge because while it can last a long time within a household, it moves very poorly so if it has been moved or reassembled once or twice, it’s likely near end of life. But hard to evaluate that, it’s not like it has an odometer — hence value for used it very low.
Morality is not exclusive to theism. This is obvious. And if some people need to be scared into behaving morally, instead of reasoning their way to it, you can do it by other means than preaching fire and brimstone. So, no.
The Wiki on the incident states:

> No adverse health effects among Fukushima residents or power station workers have been documented that are directly attributable to radiation exposure from the accident.

and

> Radiation exposure of those living in proximity to the accident site is expected to be below 10 mSv, over the course of a lifetime. In comparison, the dosage of background radiation received over a lifetime is 170 mSv. Very few cancers are expected as a result of accumulated radiation exposures and residents who were evacuated were exposed to so little radiation that radiation-induced health effects were likely to be below detectable levels. There is no increase in miscarriages, stillbirths or physical and mental disorders in babies born after the accident.

Do you have data that shows otherwise?
Thanks for sharing, this is a great talk.
Different structure though. These folk are preservationists and only decided to fight for the place once the parking lot was going to be replaced. Overall, it's not a bad play, though. 36% profit underperforms the loan over the period, but it's not nothing.
I think the tough part is it's hard to master plan these thing sometimes. Is it better to limit restrictions and let people put coffee shops and bars where they want?
Thanks for the kind words! I started with the 780M param flan-t5-large model, and kept trying smaller and smaller base models - I was shocked at how good the output was at 77M. As you go smaller, though, it's much easier to accidentally overfit or collapse the model and produce gibberish. Had to be very careful with hyperparams and sanitizing / filtering the dataset.
Murphy's law disagrees.
No doubt you have carefully curated and assembled the stack you have because it gives you a competitive advantage. But everybody else is also trying to get a competitive advantage, so nobody is going to have exactly the same stack, used in exactly the same way, as any other company.

Its true, programming has changed: we are building on top of frameworks and incorporating services today, and not doing so much development from the bare metal. But that doesn't mean that you can't hire anybody who isn't a clone of you: it means that the we have to train ourselves to have the ABIITY to just jump into a new stack, at a new company, and quickly familiarize ourselves with it.

THAT is the key skill going forward. The crucial skills are not can you remember how red-black trees work, or how to use dynamic programming to implement this algorithm. And its not whether they can put the right keywords on their resume. It's can somebody dump 100,000 lines of code in your lap and have confidence that you can handle it.

And also, if somebody can't join your team and be productively "plugged into the matrix" in a few weeks, that means your stack has some architectural problems: lets face it, even code you wrote 6 months ago might as well be brand-new code to you. The code base has to be such that it's easy for people to quickly read it and figure out what is wrong and how to fix it.

Otherwise, even people who have been there for 10 years using that exact same stack are not going to have any success.
There have been a lot more pandemics than that:

https://www.visualcapitalist.com/history-of-pandemics-deadli...

And unfortunately the data on frequency says otherwise:

- https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9175207/

Pandemics Will be More Frequent

While the world is being ravaged by the COVID-19 pandemic, modeling taking several factors in to account shows that the next pandemic could be much closer than we think. Thorough preparedness for timely action and financing for those mitigation strategies are key to ensuring we do not have a repeat of the current pandemic (3). The future is therefore, demands strong collaborations of countries and international organizations in defending the upcoming pandemics

And then a further study:

- https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8957694/

The global pandemics are getting more frequent and severe

Evidence shows that deadly pandemics have been happening more often in recent decades 1,2 . As shown in Figure 1, 5 out of 12 deadly pandemics occurred in the 20th century and the other 2 in the 21st century. The last four pandemics occurred almost every 15 years on average. It seems that the occurrence of pandemics getting more frequent over time. It warns us that deadly pandemics are likely to keep happening, spread faster, and kill more people than Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) soon if we do not take appropriate preemptive global action to protect natural environments. Such pandemics can be a dangerous threat to the world economy and long-lasting harm to social and cultural life.
Columbia was torn apart by the atmosphere... and dropped huge chunks that were a danger to people on the ground-- some as large as a VW Beetle.
Agreed, self assembly is terrible but IKEA is generally the least terrible.
Not a fan of pornhub or the industry in general, but the continued factionalization of the internet sucks.
You could make some sort of art - in the climbing community old ropes often become chalk bags or carpets etc.
Yep, although if we're worried about an adversarial Glassdoor, then the OP screwed up their opsec by sending their real name in the first place. Even for regular Glassdoor, it's in their email logs which might get leaked alongside anything else, anyway. Still should have the right to easily delete info, though, I'm not trying to blame the OP for being angry about that.
As a Rust dev myself, please don't stop. It absolutely matters that this is Rust and is available for me to use. I wouldn't have clicked otherwise.
Letting owners repair their own devices is great and should align well with existing warranties for tech stuff.

The other day, a volume button on my bluetooth speaker stopped working and I could tell it was damaged so I opened it up and found the circuit board supporting the button was snapped. When I initially approached the manufacturer for a warranty, they declined because they assumed I had taken the device to a non-approved repair shop, which would void the warranty. When I explained, no I'm the owner (here's the receipt), and I opened it up to check for damage, then they fulfilled the warranty no problem.
Turns out folks are solving PDEs in excel:
https://sie.scholasticahq.com/article/4654-spreadsheet-imple... (i knew about FFTs and special functions , but this looks fun/interesting)
Is it? Key fobs probably cost dollars to manufacture. Voyager cost $865 million....in 1977.

Maybe my key fob uses compute power wastefully. But I'd rather it cost a few dollars than everything that needs that amount of processing power costing hundreds of millions of dollars.
Alzheimer's drug FDA approval delayed
Simple Embodied Language Learning as a Byproduct of Meta-Reinforcement Learning
> On moral grounds, I find it questionable to give some citizens special birth rights greater than others.

Kind of the point here is that it was happening the other way for a couple hundred years, so just abrogating current inequality still leaves one party as a disadvantage. The hard part is deciding when these catch-up priveleges have run their course. Since first nations metrics along the lines of economic status are still below the national average, it's clear we're not there just yet.
Your next pair of Walmart pants could be 3D woven
For starters, chemical environment modeling. But also cells differentiate, so in any system you need to understand the differentiation, and how those differentiated cells will change the environment of other cells, based on the environment they encounter.

That's not to say you can't glean a ton from DNA, but there are some external inputs we may simply never know enough about to incorporate into the model. Ultimately DNA IS all you need...if you have perfect environmental information.
While indeed there is a launch today, it's not for 3 hours [0], and the above linked article is from last November.

> Liftoff is targeted for 7:04 p.m. ET, with backup opportunities available until 10:40 p.m. ET

[0] https://www.spacex.com/launches/mission/?missionId=sl-6-44
This is good. First Nations people showing us how it's done. Good for them.
At the bottom there's a Data Request Form.

You have the option "Delete my personal data"

https://help.glassdoor.com/s/privacyrequest?language=en_US
I don't know if it's fair to call a bridge a stroad
We haven't seen any issues in the last day+ with SMS delivery. Sometimes Twilio will blackhole a phone number if they suspect abuse, but not sure if that's the case here.

If you want to email bkrausz at anthropic.com with your phone number I'm happy to check logs (assuming it's still not working).
The app tells me I need Google messages to handle SMS.

But I don't want to depend on Google on my phone.
I’m talking about the pricing disaster that happened in 2017/2018 where user prices went up from 10x-100x because Google wanted to kill the product without actually killing it.
Thanks, it's fine.

I thought the post had changed, but I wasn't 100%
Thank you for your reply. Although I do believe that even a patent search is demanding (at least I've seen companies already offering the service), it is a good advice.
I have the same experience right now.
Thanks. I was looking for this. After a bit of search found the gemini app. Installed it and set that as assistant. It is slower bet recognition is definitely better than assistant.
Modern mobile networks use exactly the same protocol to carry voice and data. Because voice is just data. When your call is fading or being intermittent then the packets are being dropped. In such situation packets of your mobile data for instance a web page being loaded by a browser are also being dropped. Mobiles drop packets left and right when reception deteriorates or there are too many subscribers trying to use the shared radio channel. And HTTP2 or 3 can't do much about it because it's not magic, if you lose data you need to retransmit it which TCP and HTTP/1.1 can do just as well. BTM UMTS which you claim you were so professionally involved in also uses converged backbone and carries both data and voice the same way so you should have know it already lol :)
Probably, but why’s that spar here? Why did they route that wire around the screw, and why doesn’t the 1960s bomb sight work right if the wire’s only twisted 3 times instead of 4?
At that time, you have three big candidates: terminology, language barriers, and speed of propagation.

I might also include a certain scientific isolation. Not in the sense of isolationist tendencies, rather that there were a lot of blind men reaching across the elephant and their hands had yet to touch.
https://www.amazon.com/Soyes-XS16-Smartphone-Bluetooth-Cellp...

With cellular
Who cares if they are talked about? If they have happy customers and can pay their employees and make a profit, why does it matter?
Our kids destroy all the nice furniture (dumb ways, like sitting on couch soaking wet from the pool, spilling food, drawing on the cushion while doing homework or a project, doing gymnastics off the cushions, fort building). They aren’t actively destructive like attacking with scissors but I can’t see investing in nice furniture until they are adults (even teens can be rough as you can imagine). By then, I don’t know if I’ll care?
I saw that you mentioned Comma and that was going to be where I was going to point you because I doubt they have OOtB behavior for what you're describing but instead because I'd expect that kind of project has extensive CAN debugging tools, maybe even with onboarding docs for how to teach it about a new car or model

I guess that's a long way of saying, well, what have you already tried and what's the jam-up from your current approach?

It'll likely matter a great deal whether you're also trying to mod your daily driver (heh) or you have a play platform where "how about this?" doesn't cause fatalities if it segfaults some ECU
I want to make a vending machine that sells vending machines. It'd have to be real fuckin' big.” — Mitch Hedberg
may I ask why? in my opinion, very generous free tier, and overall excellent hosting
Let's see how this one goes.

It didn't go well for BMW before:

BMW drops controversial heated seats subscription
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37421730
In lieu of an official comment: the fraud detection that we run on account signup was overly aggressive, especially in response to the massive attention we've seen/new shapes of attacks. We've tuned it down and unbanned a number of accounts. If you're still seeing issues with your account specifically let me know the account at bkrausz at anthropic.com and I'll dig into it.
It works great for me. No support for complex things: calls, message requests, and probably a few more. But most days I don't need to open any other app, and when someone asks me which network they can contact I honestly just don't care anymore. They all look exactly the same on my phone.
If that was true, the competitors with lower fees would be flourishing while Valve struggles.

Game buyers don't care about the cut. They pay the same price. They're absolutely going to use a more polished more reliable service that actually offers refunds for defective games.
The weird thing is being bad at it hasn't stopped him. (That and there's some billionaire behind the whole thing, which probably helps.) This article was interesting: https://rorycellanjones.substack.com/p/the-battle-of-bitcoin
Louisiana judge proposes ratepayer refund of ~$200M for unnecessary coal plant
https://archive.today/1Fqak

Docket: https://lpscpubvalence.lpsc.louisiana.gov/portal/PSC/DocketD...

Final Recommendation: https://lpscpubvalence.lpsc.louisiana.gov/portal/PSC/ViewFil...

Dolet Hills Power Station: https://www.gem.wiki/Dolet_Hills_power_station
Ring 3 is not "directly using the CPU." And mmap is not "directly using the memory."
If the point of a for-profit company is to make a profit, then deferring profit is a big risk. Maybe it pays off with even more profit down the line, but for most businesses, there is no "down the line".
As the other comment suggested, can just install gemini app and switch to it as assistant https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.google.and...

It may not be as good as ChatGPT but will be good enough for things we want android assistant to do.
> They claim physical reality of the biblical flood

There is evidence of the Mediterranean Basin flooding after breach of a land bridge across what is now the Strait of Gibraltar [1,2] some 5 million years ago. In the same way there is some evidence of the Black Sea rapidly expanding some 8000 years ago [3]. Similar 'catastrophic flood' scenarios have played out elsewhere on the planet which has led to the rise of flood myths like the Biblical flood. While Conservapedia goes heavy on scripture in laying out their proof for a historical basis for the flood (i.e. they are just as biased as Wikipedia tends to be on politically contentious subjects) it is a rational position to state that the myriad of flood myths around the world and along the ages are based on historical flood events.

In short, Conservapedia does what Wikipedia does but replaces the 'progressive' bias with a 'conservative' one.

[1] https://www.nationalgeographic.co.uk/science-and-technology/...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zanclean_flood

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Sea_deluge_hypothesis
The word "coroner" means "on behalf of the Crown". They were originally responsible for representing the government in matters that seemed suspicious. Mostly, that means deaths, but it has also expanded to include findings of treasure.

The US inherited the term before it gained that treasure-inquest aspect. The connection to the "crown" has been completely lost, but we kept the word.
Thanks, this was particularly interesting "These are more relevant for management consultants and senior execs working on strategy a bit further down the line."
Those "vocal fans" represent the potion of the user base that actually publishes most of the content. Drive them off and who's posting content for you to slather ads all over? At that point you're just another 3rd rate Digg knockoff.