skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, I agree. When I've seen this happen the designers are never to blame, instead it's due to a lack of coherent product vision.
No, they're a third party fucking everything up. The person watching the stream should pay the streaming service.
I think that was edited in. Not sure at this point.
I don't mind 480p upscaled with a decent filter. Depending on the content, even 240p can work. What kills watchability for me is 480i. Maybe I just don't understand how things are suppposed to be done on modern setups, but it seems like the combination of deinterlacing plus upscaling is something that used to "just work" ca. 15 years ago and now it's almost impossible to get good results without either hooking up an old DVD player or getting a Ph.D. in ffmpeg.
So do the sources that Google aggregates.
You "trapped them"? They got paid for every one of those hours, you know. The more wasted time, the better, it's just more billable hours.
I have two versions of the same album, one on CD, one on vinyl. They don't sound the same and I prefer the version on vinyl, I am not implying it objectively sounds better, maybe it sounds worse at the wave level, but it sounds better to me, it seems much more "present".
Could you teach me what is the reason for this ?
And any station that can be monitored by boss station, can monitor boss station too.

Sure here you go, screen shots, live monitor, recording, audio too...but everyone gets it the same.
Maybe it’s just not for everyone

I think we have this idea that something can be designed to accommodate anyone and it’s just wrong

You can’t fly a fighter jet if you’re too tall or too short

Should we change the requirement so that anyone can fly it? No, we just say you can’t fly if you’re this size

Not everything is for everyone
Sure - yes - but when the standard is go go go go go, introducing the break at all is the OP's main point.
It's not the Media Lab project. It is a project by an RCA student in London
https://2022.rca.ac.uk/students/cheng-chang/
Fillings and crowns are also subsidised by the NHS:

https://www.nhs.uk/nhs-services/dentists/how-much-will-i-pay...

I live in an EU country where this is not covered by the state health service, so everything is done privately. A filling is around the same price as the NHS, but a crown starts at €500 and dentures are even more.
Groups who were impacted in very different ways and who aren't even a monolith among themselves, let alone each other.
Cargo ships cost $100 million or thereabout, and operate for at least 30 years.
Estimating that about 1/3'rd of that is time where these would be useful, this would save about $27 million and the savings grow with inflation, so that's no small change.
Britain will have commercial nuclear fusion reactor ‘as soon as 2040s’
https://archive.ph/R4Xu2
We - or, at least, people in the projects that I've been in - most certainly talk to anyone who can provide valuable input to the question at hand. That being said, it's impossible for us to know which individual contributors are relevant to a project - it's up to their manager to pull them in (we encourage them to do so). Just need a cc on an email and we'll handle the rest.
Some of them also respond to anti biotics
I am glad someone else has the same view point: Asimov and Stephenson are great hard sci-fi, but they can't write characters. Except Stephenson COULD, and did in Snow Crash and Diamong Age to some degree, but then stopped being interested in it. While VV had good characters in his books, even though I would argue he wasn't "excellent" at it either, and maybe Stephenson even surpassed VV in characters/story in Snow Crash.

I can't really judge Asimov - so many people stole from him that he just reads like War & Peace to me in the sense that it was probably awesome and novel at some point, but at this point it's just a little stale, even though Foundation was still cool...at least the first few books.

With that said, I don't put VV above Stephenson. Maybe above Gibson because I really appreciate the technical details, but not quite sure. To me VV, Stephenson, and Gibson are all the absolute top tier, at least in the sci fi realm. No one even comes close, as cool as some one offs by other authors, like Forever War, are.
I was a guinea pig in a clinical trial for a drug that was meant to help with social symptoms of autism, the mechanism of which had something to with vasopressin (I don't know the details): https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9260643/ .

It didn't do anything for me and the study got cancelled after I'd been taking the drug for some months.
The rules of the game are simple enough to explain, when I said complicated I meant the interactions of the system as a whole.

I mean, I don't really understand how a glider gun works.
This is why I got a landline.
Before any "singularity" can happen, we first need to build AGI (human level intelligence). As we get closer to building AGI, more and more jobs will get automated. At some point, this might result in you losing your job. That should be reason enough for you to save money, if you believe in emergence of AGI in the near future.
What if it improves your experience with the tool? For example, the page that annoyed you because it would load 3 seconds now loads instantly?

This could be even not because of some flawed initial design, but due to unrelated technology advancements that are available just now.
Arduino Turned into Something Kinda Like a Pager
Good news! Statistically, you're likely to make hundreds of thousands of dollars more just in wages/salary over your career compared to someone of average height, to say nothing of the compounded effect of that extra income if you're savvy about investing it.

Paying for premium cabin seating when necessary ought to be within your means, and frankly seems only fair given the height/wage premium is wholly unearned.
https://twitter.com/pontifier

He tweets pretty frequently about the on-going drama
Yes that's what I'm saying
I will check it out, though I am skeptical of it's relevance to an ammonia-fuel discussion given that a quick search of a transcript surfaced nothing about ammonia.

Fortescue themselves have also admitted that Hydrogen-fuel cell heavy equipment would require 3x more energy than BEV equipment [0], something that is not a shock to anyone. I am incredibly skeptical that ammonia combustion would even get to a 3x requirement, it's going to easily be 5x if not 10x the BEV.

As for any applications where you are moving the material downhill, the immense weight difference would mean that the regenerative breaking would likely you charge too 100%, hence the infinity train. I struggle to see how H2, much less ammonia, would fit into that picture.

Even for the minimum equipment, much of it is already equipment due to torque demands, they simply run diesel generators on the equipment. The switch from that to batteries or more cables (because certain equipment is already running off a power-line) seems much more likely and cheaper than ammonia.

Even more so for any sort of underground mining. Ventilation of the mines already takes up incredible amounts of electricity. And much of that ventilation is needed due to combustion reactions. There too switching to BEV would make much more sense, and may even lower net electricity demands.

[0]: https://www.hydrogeninsight.com/transport/fortescue-continue...
> The RLHF and fine-tuning is solely to prevent news articles of the form "Google unveils new shockingly racist AI!!", which is absolutely what would happen without explicit fine-tuning, and which would invite regulation and scrutiny.

Yes that is undoubtedly true, and is a great point. I'm not sure whether it just so happened that the revenue incentives lined up with the liberal values well enough that nobody ever questioned or pushed back, or if the revenue goals outweighed the liberal values, but my guess is it's probably more the former. Though once revenue and liberal values are in tension, it will be interesting to see which direction they go. My guess is it will be a mixture that leaves no clear trump card, and makes it very difficult to predict given situations.
> I "literally ruin" their group texts. I've seen people actually reject relationships because they don't date people with "green bubbles".

Yup. We all get this. It's the most effective social lock in ever invented.
It doesn’t “try” anything… it can’t “try” anything. If prompted to ask a question it can ask a question… indeed if the provided prompt leads to a question being the statistically most likely response then the response will most likely be a question. At no point and in no way is it attempting to gather novel information. You could specialize it towards asking tougher questions of those who prompted it that it was chatting with a famous mathematician, I suppose, though it wouldn’t know a famous mathematician from anyone adequately mimicking (or really just purporting to be) that mathematician. It could be made to learn their response and give it greater than usual future weight, as well, but woe be unto anyone who tries to use what it learned from such a one-off interaction to do anything important.
I've gotta agree - the flat monotone crap ("material design" ??) makes it harder to figure out whats what, and (IMHO) looks worse (even though I love dark themes, I like dark themes with 3D)

Also, trying to minimize chrome to the point there's no place to grab a window to drag/position it and having windows snap/resize if you get too close to some magic point on the screen bug me!
Interesting. Planes used to pretty often have armrests that folded up, so if you were lucky and had a row to yourself, you would be able to do this. I think these days that's rarer due to armrests being fixed and airlines being stricter about seatbelts. Air New Zealand seems to be trying to bring that idea back as an actual product. I think their approach isn't all that bad, as long as the cost for one of the skycouches is about the same as 3 regular seats.
You can access GPUs within containers using CDI (Container Device Interface):
https://docs.nvidia.com/datacenter/cloud-native/container-to...
No additional tools (e.g., nvidia-ctk) are needed.
Docker has recently added support for CDI in version 25.0.
Automation of operational tasks and report generation using various data sources. I love taking a task that an Operations team would spend hour or days working on and automating it, giving them time to work on other tasks. I also like normalizing data from various sources into digestible information.
It's also because medicine and dentistry evolved separately.

Dentistry started more as a kind of "mechanic"-type profession of rather crude surgery (of course, all surgery was quite crude before modern times), and was often a sideline of other professions (e.g. dentures were made by jewelers and other types of craftspeople).

By the time dentistry started to turn into a serious medical discipline in the 1800s, the existing branches of medicine didn't want anything to do with it. So dentists founded their own medical schools, developed their own licensing boards, and so on. By the early 1900s, dentists were so used to being separate that they actually actively lobbied against any attempt at unifying medicine and dentistry.

There's a good article in The Atlantic about it: "Why Dentistry Is Separate From Medicine" [1].

[1] https://archive.ph/4HIxk
> my 4 year old son ... loves the subway, and is already pretty proficient at using a unix terminal to query the status of different trains

Regardless of everything else there, I found this amazing
Why not? A librarian leaves you with more work to do. An LLM is an assistant that adapts the information to your specific scenario saving you work.
Well, if you’re the King then you probably had a very enriched upbringing, so, I’m not surprised to hear you’re doing good at your job!
Ripping your own media is a civil violation, small stakes for a blu-ray collection. Where people really get in trouble is distribution. Private sharing like a Plex server among friends could get you in more trouble, but public sharing like bittorrent, or anything commercial like charging for access to your Plex, is where it really starts to attract attention from the lawyers.
All of these technologies would be very useful to a government, especially an authoritarian government. Who do you imagine wielding this technology, exactly? Agents of a foreign power? Internal dissidents? In either case it is difficult to imagine a circumstance in which the same technology is not already available to the CCP themselves.
Nice, and the Grandstream adapter is good to know about. There is a gadget now called cell2jack that lets you use your old land phone as a mobile handset but going to VoIP is also interesting.

Quite a while ago, Sparkfin sold a rotary phone that had been modified to have a mobile phone board inside, but it is now long obsolete:

https://www.sparkfun.com/products/retired/287

I still have an old rotary phone around, with the carbon granule mic those things had. It sounds awful. Idk whether that's due to its age, or because those mics just sounded bad compared with modern condenser mics.

I have been thinking of getting a cell2jack to have a pseudo-landline at mom's, since there are people there who get confused by smart phones.

This board also looks promising:

https://www.keyestudio.com/products/keyestudio-raspberry-pi-...

Unfortunately GSM modules in that style no longer work because the 2g and 3g networks are now shut down around here.
> Both kneejerk perspectives being wrong for ironically opposite reasons, in a question asking to clarify the novelty of achievement

“Just asking questions” is a well known trolling tactic. We fundamentally disagree, and that’s ok.
All I hear is "tails are useful in space". Monkeys have tails. Monkeys descended from space. What if it was aliens?!
That sucks but it's also hilarious someone thought that was an improvement.
So, they are saving 14% and expect to multiply that by 1.5 by having an additional wing. Is there any prospect of getting near 100%? Naively 15 wings would get there. From the image maybe 7 would fit on this ship without a redesign. Once it's proven, will it gradually evolve to taking more and more of the energy requirements?

Obviously I realize there has to be some fuel in case the vessel would be becalmed, but apart from that, what are the limits?
Yes. The problem is the cost of the change often isn't suffered by the people making the change, and it's too easy to make changes.
creators never had control of their content. if you send me bits they are my bits.
Dictatorships look strong from the outside, but are weak inside. What looks like a monolith is in fact multiple tribes seeking a position closer to the throne.

The most brutal few that make it to the top have to spend much of their energy to get there or defend their position. That is not saying they don't have any ideologies, but leadership in these systems rewards obedience and tribute paying first of all. So you get a system that optimizes optics for a hierarchy of overlords.

Contrast that with the chaotic looking processes that happens within free democratic societies. Leadership has a much broader accountability, faces scrutiny from all sides, has to tolerate opposition, are bound to laws and have term limits.
This system, with all buts and ifs, allows societies to innovate, learn, adapt and prosper.

Chinese leadership should thank the late Kissinger for the enormous transfer of wealth, intellectual properties, and highly favorable trading conditions from the West. It is still very dependent on it for its economics. Totalitarian states will in the long run not be able to compete with free states.

The collapse of the Soviet Union was inevitable, but that stuff can take decades.
It is often referred to exactly as status "levelling", the same term the article used right after your quote. It refers to things like when they remove executive washrooms in offices and is taken from the literal action of levelling sand before placing patio tiles on top - if you are rich enough to own a patio that is.
Shards of God is a retro hand-painted point and click murder mystery
Marginally worse, but not as bad as you'd think, because the industry already has similar shortsighted impulses in that direction.

For example, the perennial idea of replacing all the software engineers and their arcane code-text with product-managers drawing some special diagrams or flowcharts for "low"/"no"-code results.
It feels like cheating due to the first generation grid already being a complex pattern of spaceships, pulsars, breeders and replicators I think.
This is my experience too. Either iPhone or find non-american friends.
Ant queens cannibalise infected brood to limit disease spread, recycle nutrients
It would save a full day of recovering from a sleepless night cramped in a small airplane seat. When staying a week it would effectively add a day, and justify a 15% difference. And night flights are usually cheaper or sometime even the only option for remote destinations so I'd still take it at a 30% premium for some of the shown systems. It looks super comfortable and offers more privacy. (although you may not want people to have too much privacy on a plane)
What a bizarre thing to say to someone!
It depends. There are IL2-exposed sites that permit password login, and interface with IL4 backends (milConnect and DEERS, MOL and MCTFS, etc.). I'm not sure what the ATO process looks like for those systems though. But you're not getting direct IL4+ access without a CAC somewhere.
Original: <https://xkcd.com/195/>
Ah yes the coming winter
Here's another way to think about this:

This isn't a weird state. It's a language problem. An 'incomplete line' isn't a type of line, it's an unfortunate name for a thing that is not a line. Just like how the 'wor' is an incomplete word (the word 'word'), but 'wor' is, of course, not a word.

Same thing for formalisms like equations in algebra or formulas in propositional logic— we have the phrase 'well-formed formula', and we might describe some sequences of terms as 'incomplete formulas' or perhaps 'ill-formed formulas', but those phrases don't describe anything that meets the formal system's definition of 'formula' at all— they are not formulas. 'Ill-formed formula' is not a compositional phrase where 'ill-formed' describes a feature of a 'formula'. It's a bit of convenient language for what we can intuitively or metaphorically recognize as a formula-ish thing.
Yes, but I don't think most people realized that they were doing it. Now we have a better idea. We can turn things around. You can just decide to not cut corners to do things fast and do things right. We talk left and right about enshitification, but let's be honest, it usually doesn't take significantly longer to do things the right way. In fact, I'd argue that generally you'll get things done quicker, but maybe not in the 2 week sprint timeframe.
Plugged it into Ethernet logged into web based config set password. Installed distro package for HP printers instantly usable on void linux and Windows.

I think 99% of problems are wifi related or trying to share the USB connected printer over the network.
It's not like regular economy is designed for tall people, either.
I guess the question is how much space would the sails take.
I use and love emacs, but pointing to it as an example of how to evolve UX over time is indicative of your perspective. iOS/Windows/Android are used by the majority of people on the planet, emacs is not.

Which UX do you think young people today and in the future will most understand? iOS/Android or emacs? Why is that?
Maybe it's okay to exclude 6' 4" people from being air crew. I don't think it's okay to exclude them from being air passengers though.
I beieve in the Pentium, the prefetch queue became snooped, which coincides nicely with the introduction of CPUID.
Differences in the sound waves that reach the ear can come from the audio data being written to and retrieved from an imperfect recording medium (vinyl), as well as differenced in frequency responses between the amplifiers or speakers used after the audio is read.

"Presence" is usually associated with high frequency content. Turn up the high frequencies and the music seems more present. Therefore, differences in media/amplifier/speaker high frequency response will make the music seem more or less "present".
For the first bit, all I can think is a compose file. Also podman can run k8s configs locally, which I personally hope all of that eventually washes into the same thing. It feels like we already have the tools to make this a "solved" problem, is what I'm trying to say. I just include an additional .env that the compose file pulls in so it's not committed to git.

For the second point, ok this makes a little bit more sense, I've heard of Codespaces or OpenShift Dev Spaces but I guess I still question the value of additional complexity on top of the container (a simple dockerfile in my mind) your vscode instance's terminal is running in.

Thanks for the info.
You don't need to compare to the size of the ship, you need to compare to the size / mass / cost of the sails.
If DiCaprio asked for such a price and the companies didn't think they could make it back, he wouldn't get it. He is able to set that price due to demand for DiCaprio specifically. I don't necessarily agree with it either but they do consider these things, and they wouldn't pay him that much otherwise.
But you need to be aware that low carb high fat diet does come with slower thinking. It's temporary but you will be tempted to ditch it to "keep up" with outside demand
The level you change the cell in will be destroyed by a wave of chaos radiating outward from the original damage, leaving boring 'ash' patterns in its wake.

The levels below that one will be unaffected, faithfully simulating the chaos happening above them using their unbroken technology.

The levels above that one will no longer be simulating the Game of Life. The broken part of the levels below will appear as a faded spot, neither white nor black, growing forever but exponentially slower each level you go up.
Very cool. What I don't understand in these cases is how you'd deal with platforms changing their ToS, agressively banning scraping, or even, randomly changing their UI and thus breaking your product for a while.
Things don't need to be remotely managed for the user to lack control. The client software could take periodic screenshots during tracked time which are sent along when the user reports their tracked time.
So this is a config standard for the infrastructure underneath something like remote vscode / devcontainers?
What what, Android 4 Holo was the pinnacle of Android design, it was beautiful. Material design is so much worse.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Android_KitKat
Which, coincidentally, is part of the problem
No, it's able to use your local ssh_config. For example, I use this to connect to a host running on aws via ssm. The vm isn't reachable at all directly.

You can use something like the following in your ~/.ssh/config:

Host devhost
ProxyCommand aws --profile DevProfile ssm start-session --target i-0123456789abcdef0 --document-name AWS-StartSSHSession --parameters "portNumber=22"

You then tell intellij to connect to "devhost". This also works under recent versions of Windows (those which ship with openssh).
Yeah, the pods got weight, but cabin systems are not in any way weightless, not by any stretch, and you could really strip down the whole interior. Airline seats, just by themselves, are 40kg per.

On the other hand, I defer on the safety issue. Definitely hard to imagine safety improvement here, particularly evacuation . .
and then there are the unlucky few like me, who actually did have chicken pox as a kid, and now 40 years later have my first shingles incident.

gotta love modern medicine.
I'd pay extra for the tranquilizer!
At a loss as in: several big EV-manufacturers went totally bankrupt, but the PRC revived them from dead by pouring billions in them.
code golf and math puzzles. basically project euler stuff