skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, Clara-Clara (formerly installed at Jardin des Tuileries in Paris) was the first time I really "got" Serra -- at least, beyond the scale and imposition of the things. That sculpture was almost natural for the space, and people interacted with it by touching it, leaving white handprints from the soil across the surface, and creating a sort of ghostly effect of all the people who had been there. [1]

Too many Serra sculptures are just sort of treated as plop art, but if you see his stuff at Storm King or Dia Beacon or the site-specific installations, it makes a lot more sense.

[1] https://alltheartiveeverseen.wordpress.com/2013/10/12/serra-...
I’ve never heard any stigma attached to adderall.
I cannot agree more. Having a better energy efficiency can only improve opex but capex makes probably most of the cost.

And energy is probably free. Let me explain: if we install solar panels at scale only a fraction of the energy produced can be sold because in the sunny hours of the day there is overproduction.

So why would you want to have a better efficiency in energy use?

What matters is to build the cheapest possible machine, to make use of the energy in excess. At whatever efficiency, otherwise the energy is simply curtailed.
Your website has words, but says nothing. What is the product? What problem does it solve? What skills do you need in a co-founder?
Yeah, and ext4 is ext3 with some extra features.
for the amount of stuff people buy on temu and shien, no
No, you can't. Systemd might be somewhat modular; the things distros ship which depend on it are not.
Isn't https://www.twelve.co/ already doing this?
Browsers don't save the TOTP seed and auto fill it for you for one, making it much less user friendly than a password in practice.

The main problem I have with MFA is that it gets used too frequently for things that don't need that much protection, which from my perspective is basically anything other than making a transfer or trade in my bank/brokerage. Just user-hostile requiring of manual action, including finding my phone that I don't always keep on me.

It's also often used as a way to justify collecting a phone number, which I wouldn't even have if not for MFA.
Implantable Batteries Run on the Body's Oxygen
Yes, they're obviously free to do business (or not) with whomever they want for any reason, but there should be a way to end the relationship without the unilateral threat of confiscating your property. This is going to become a bigger problem as data becomes more and more important.
Some trendy vodka brand aircompany.com spent a shit ton ($$$$) on a bunch of CG companies to help them "pivot" as some high-tech carbon dioxide product company. The site is bizarre and confusing and seems to be trying to capitalize on this.
It's worth mentioning that serial hybrids, like the BMW i3 rx, might not be able to drive on the freeway on the output of their generator. That's why it's a "range extender" - at some point you have to pull over and charge.

EDIT: this is a big secret that none of the marketing materials (want to) make clear.

I'm uncertain the output of the wankel, but maybe with its power-to-weight it might get closer to being able to drive on gasoline in a self-sufficient way.
gradle-wrapper is just a convenience, you can always just build the project with an installed version of gradle.
Although I get your point, it’s a great place to hide nefarious code.
Right but then why not use a more efficient and reliable engine? The motors will last hundreds of thousands of miles. The power circuitry should have a similar run if kept cool. Why have an ICE that's more likely to fail with lower thermal efficiency?

The engine used in Toyota's most popular cars runs in Atkinson most of the time with a 40% thermal efficiency.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7425626/
404 Media itself is a similar collective of ex-Vice people, I think pretty directly inspired by Defector.
the only way this could be even better is if it includes the sounds that came from the spectrum!
Ask HN: How do I protect myself if I open source some code?
I want to make some code freely available (not sure on the specific license yet) but I also want to protect myself legally in case someone does something (I'm thinking medical instrument or something like that, but who knows?) totally inappropriate with the code. I will have an LLC in place but what else can I do to protect myself and my LLC?
It's not the first time Veritasium's scientific credentials could be questioned:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CM0aohBfUTc
Saying anything negative about adderall is an extremely unpopular opinion on HN, as you can see. It turns out people who take amphetamines really like amphetamines. If you’re a consenting adult I don’t see a problem with it. It gets ugly when you have doctors or teachers suggesting your child should be on them or “tested” for ADD. You are changing your child's brain permanently by making this decision. Changing who they are, for better or worse. Amphetamine salts long term are incredibly altering and heavy handed. They should only be administered to kids in very unusual cases in my opinion. Reduction of effective deep sleep alone should give you enough pause to reconsider. And thats the tip of the iceberg. But I understand it’s hard when you are pressured by doctors or therapists. Or have a particularly unruly child without the time or patience to give them the attention they need. Please for anyone reading this thinking about giving this to their kids, reconsider and exhaust all other options.
In addition to everything mentioned here, projects based on holiday dates (Christmas sale feature, Thanksgiving promotions etc) not rolling out on time means that the feature can go out only in the next year.
>an order directing Aude not to disclose confidential information about Apple and a payback of his bonuses and unvested stock units.

Surely they meant to say “vested” instead of “unvested” right?
Are prisoners not allowed to send and receive letters in the mail? That seems like a way around the phone call scam.
My first question to any programming question is, "can I reasonably solve this with awk?" exactly for its ubiquity.

I stick to the POSIX standard for the reasons you note: https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/utilities/a...

If POSIX awk is insufficient, then I probably should be using something other than awk, so its limits are actually a good guardrail; however, it's shocking how powerful POSIX awk is with built-in arrays, hashmaps, regular expressions, etc., although no doubt there are quirks.
Photosynthesis is at least an order of magnitude less efficient than photovoltaics in converting light into chemical energy.
> It only gets annoying when I switch phones

Right. I don't ever want to tie login to a phone because phones are pretty disposable.

> I don't think it's true that MFA doesn't add security on average

You're right! On average it's better, because most people have bad password and/or reuse them in more than one place. So yes MFA is better.

But if your password is already impossible to guess (as 128+ random bits are) then tacking on a few more bytes of entropy (the TOTP seed) doesn't do much.
Plan to resuscitate beleaguered vulnerability database (nvd) draws criticism
>I'm reading that as the distributions that are seen are not stable. It may be that you got 30% this time, but 40% next time. On the exact same setup. (Obviously making up numbers.) Yes, you know that the other side saw something, but that is obviously useless.

I'm not sure I'm understanding your percentages statement completely, but when the parties have entangled states, these inconsistencies will match on each side under the assumption that their measurement choice is the same.

> Framing I saw was more of a truth table like where B/C have known states they can be in that each lead to a known distribution of outcomes. It was not clear that the known distribution was only an observed distribution.

If the states are locally known to the parties, they'd still have to perform a statistical run of experiments as before. The choice of measurements would be key in distinguishing a classical from a quantum correlation
Obviously you didn’t read the article because its talking about freight and trucks, which is how the majority of US shipping economy is run. So many low effort comments on this site recently.
Those are 2 different things. Political appointees (not the same as politicians) might be in charge of deciding whether to bring antitrust lawsuits, but politicians do not, and in any case these things are mostly worked on by career civil servants.
I heard it, didn't your ears play it for you? I also heard my old 2400 modem connecting, which is rather odd...
> caught embezzling because they do something dumb like buy a flashy car that attracts attention from coworkers

It sounds plausible, but is not true like everything else by Abagnale.

Dixon (stop it!) is a direct proof:

https://www.politico.com/news/magazine/2023/05/12/dixon-illi...

https://www.marketplace.org/2023/05/11/inside-the-biggest-mu...

20 year span, $50 million stolen in most brazen way possible. Buying expensive horses and giving Hermes bags as gifts on small town comptroller salary, nobody questioned it.
Where did you gather this information from?
It’s hard to break away. So many businesses and nonprofits using Google calendar, drive, and online apps like sheets.
Highly respect HQQ team's work - same accuracy as GPTQ / AWQ and with no activation aware tuning calibration part - ie no more 3 hour calibration runs! A big fan of the 4bit ones especially, and the 3,2, and now 1bit ones!

Also super cool idea of 1bit needing some calibration like AWQ - no calibration data shows very bad results, but with some LoRA adapters and finetuning, a great recovery of performance is possible.

Planning to add support for this inside Unsloth to make all low bit finetuning 2x faster and save tonnes of VRAM!
I was on Ritalin as a kid and eventually it seemed to lessen in effectiveness, so we switched to a low initial dose of Adderall. Didn't do much, so we went to a higher dose a week later, and then the next higher a week after that. And then I was manic for a couple days. So we switched back to Ritalin, or found something else.

Statistically they're probably pretty similar, but individual bodies and weird and variable.

(Neither was addictive for me.)
The stable releases don't have this particular backdoor, but they're still using older versions of the library that were released by the same bad actor.
I have a hard time believing I'm talking to someone arguing in good faith when they say books are just like social media a few decades ago.
I have a pi or two running openwrt, which does this naturally.

I also have a pi running pikvm. You change the filesystem by doing:

# rw <-- makes filesystem read/write
# (change config, or commands making filesystem changes)
# ro <-- back to read-only
daily reminder that this REST is the opposite of the original REST:

https://htmx.org/essays/how-did-rest-come-to-mean-the-opposi...

and that REST, as specified by the guy who coined the term, consists of a series of constraints that can be found here:

https://ics.uci.edu/~fielding/pubs/dissertation/rest_arch_st...

- it must be client/server

- it must be stateless

- it must be cacheable

- it must have a uniform interface

- it must be layered

- optionally, it must support code on demand

The uniform interface is the most interesting and distinguishing constraint of REST, and it consists of four sub-constraints:

- identification of resources

- manipulation of resources through representations

- self-descriptive messages

- hypermedia as the engine of application state (HATEOAS)

It's very uncommon for JSON APIs to satisfy the uniform interface and, in particular, for them to use HATEOAS. I have a chapter in my book that goes through the constraints of REST here:

https://hypermedia.systems/hypermedia-components/

And many boorish essays on the topic here:

https://htmx.org/essays/#hypermedia-and-rest

Thank you for coming to my ted talk.
i think it's American trauma. outside of the Western hemisphere, sexist and racist jokes are just jokes
Wasn't the spider thing just a YouTube joke or was that from an actual legit study?
Unions: join us, let's increase our bargaining power together and improve all our economic situations.

Anti-union workers: No.

Also anti-union workers: Look at these union workers making more money than us, at our expense.
Adderall is a brand name of amphetamine / "speed". Enantiomers and purity notwithstanding, it's the same substance whether you acquire it from a pharmacy or a dealer, so any stigma applied to speed also applies to Adderall.
Or find a security vulnerability in their network, say a poorly secured FTP server as per SolarWinds.
At one time at least, you'd hear arguments for sticking to ext2 (and then ext3) for stability reasons.

But I think your question is why they're being deprecated now.
This problem seems very overblown to me. The simple answer is "don't skimp."

- Use a power supply that can deliver enough current

- Use good USB cables that can actually carry said current (a lot of people miss this one)

- Do not use cheap SD cards

- Oversize your card so that the card can properly perform wear-levelling.

I have a pair of Raspberry Pi's (2's and/or 3's IIRC) running constantly since 2015. They're running an ancient version of Redsleeve (and are on my list to rebuild but never mind that). DNS, DHCP, and a few other services run on them. They've also survived multiple abrupt powerfail events.

They log to the SD card, and yet I've never had a problem. I personally believe that the fact that I'm using oversized cards with gigabytes of free space is the key. Well, perhaps that and the fact that my personal home directory is on NFS.

Or maybe I'm just lucky? Who knows...
For the youngsters among us;

Spectrum in this context refers to the Sinclair ZX Spectrum computer[1].

A contemporary of the Apple 2, it was a LOT cheaper, used a TV as a monitor and a cassette recorder [2] for storage.

It was especially popular in the UK, and was the "first computer" for a sizeable chunk of a generation. (I still have 2 in my collection :)

The page mimics the boot-up sequence.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/ZX_Spectrum

[2] For the youngsters among us, a cassette recorder is a device for reading and writing cassettes. Cassettes? They're removable magnetic storage, most commonly used to store audio (music). They had a running time of between 30 and 45 minutes per side (the cassettes could be removed, inverted and played to get the second side.)

Think ipod with no track selection, and the ability to store 12 songs. High tech baby.

Some early home computers used cassettes as storage instead of floppy disk. It made the computer cheaper dinge everyone had a cassette player. But it you a LONG time to load and save. Think like 10 minutes or more to load.
I just drove across this bridge today. Always a great journey.
It is psychologically addictive as opposed to an addiction which would create a physical dependency in your system. Nicotine for instance doesn't really induce much of a "high" or "euphoria" (many report essentially no effect after prolonged usage). The reason stimulants like adderal can be addictive is that for many they induce an objective euphoria that upon self-conditioning can be incredibly difficult to stop taking the drug even though it doesn't technically have negative effects after stopping for a few days.

Anyone who has suffered from depression or similar and taken an adderal for the first time will understand. It takes many bad feelings and replaces them with an almost manic productivity. There are downsides, but they commonly outweigh the negatives one was experiencing without the drug.
> aviation only accounts for around 2% of global carbon emissions

You mean: “aviation accounts for around 2% of global carbon emissions”.

There is no only about it. 2% is actually a meaningful and substantial number when you consider the pie-chart it's sliced out of represents a collossal problem.
1/3rd "activated parameters", while also requiring 2x the VRAM.
Would almost certainly be better. Incentives drive almost all economic behavior. The way in which our institutions repeatedly fail to align incentives with the well being of society is tragic and astounding.
as an omnivores I'm definitely not averse substitute meat. At times it's better if lathered with sauce..

define "their" myriad concern? this is not moving from a self managed data center to a cloud server.

And curious what you think is the challenge with hyperleder other than it hasn't been pumped up by the VC's like SOL and others..
What's old is new again: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overhead_line
I prefer this one https://terraformindustries.com/

Less PR and more doing.
This might be the tip of the iceberg, especially if this is part of the work of a nation-state agency. Very persistent and clever though.
I just want to know what corded stick vacuum to buy. Where can I access something that a human has written? It’s become impossible for me. I’m on Kagi, I wonder if Google or Bing are better at this.
The people who can't win elections will scream fraud no matter what happens, so legitimate citizens ignore them.
because in order to put backdoor into xz executable, you need to infect its sources. and in order to infect the sources, you need to use a similar technique to hide the modification
Activerecord uses an enormous amount of resources that the databasr is way better equipped to handle, unfortunately.

There is also a mindset problem that's pretty serious in the ruby world, developers would use activerecord and load the universe, rather than running a select query carefully narrowed to the specific needs.
on top of this, often there are entities that are the result of joining tables, but these are never surfaced with ORMs (activerecord specifically), since the concept of an entity from a query joined with multiple tables doesn't exist except in the limited fashion of a view.
Fun fact, before the oil crisis the French TGV was originally a gas turbine train.
#1 is about cars not trucks. You could stick something physically tall enough but you’d run into serious aerodynamic issues.

#2 There’s wireless charging systems more efficient when using power directly than plugging in and charging an EV’s batteries. (edit with a 9 inch air gap) That’s quite a bit of wiggle room if the goal is indefinite range rather than actually charging cars on the freeway. So yes there’s definitely a trade off of efficiency vs maintenance, but it’s not that big a gap.
And this is where Perl 5 says hi. It's also widespread and easily available, can do anything awk can, and isn't similarly fractured (Raku now being its own spinoff world). The article's complaints about its syntax are a matter of taste, of course.
What's better than null?

Two nulls, obviously.
I think he's talking about creating food and oxygen to breath, not chemical energy.
Doesn't GH explicitly warn against using non-expiring tokens?
That's exactly what I did! Thus my original post lol.. I was refuting the parent post's suggestion to "just buy it on Amazon" as if the Amazon return policy is worth paying $100 extra for a $20 radio haha
News articles from 2017 claim the pier will re-open but the restaurant is apparently a casualty of the parallel tunnel addition.
I used to think like that, and to some extent I think its good to have some neurodiversity. I do have a relatively successful career after all.

That said, the day I randomly decided to try half of a pill of my wifes Adderall changed my life. I knew nothing about Adderall and just expected to just be smarter or something, instead I just...did things without being distracted. I scheduled an oil change, paid some bills, responded immediately to emails, etc. I learned later people with ADHD have a really hard time initiating uninteresting tasks, and the Adderall just obliterated that barrier.

I still think I'm largely old imperfect me, but now I don't get sent to collections for forgetting to pay a 5 dollar toll bill any more.
"Legal", of course, seldom equals "moral", "ethical" or even "right".

In fact, "legal" often means "brazen thievery, but rich and entitled people doing it so that's okay".
There is no other possible name for this road other than "Electric Avenue"
> Are prisoners not allowed to send and receive letters in the mail? That seems like a way around the phone call scam.

Yes, writing letters, definitely a reasonable alternative to phone calls, no concerns about timeliness and even delivery.

Not to mention that a significant portion of prisoners are illiterate or very weakly literate.

I work in the telecom industry and the the prison phone scam drive me absolutely nuts because I know the actual costs so well. I could easily and profitably provide a system at a fraction of the costs these ripoff vendors charge, but of course then there would be nothing to split with the prison, the state, etc.
Given that PCIe allows data to be piped directly from one device to another without going through the host CPU[1][2], I guess it might make sense to just have the GPU read blocks straight from the NVMe (or even NVMe-of[3]) rather than having the CPU do a lot of work.

edit: blind as a bat, says so right in the paper of course:

PMem is mapped directly to the GPU, and NVMe memory is accessed via Peer to Peer-DMA (P2PDMA)

[1]: https://nvmexpress.org/wp-content/uploads/Enabling-the-NVMe-...

[2]: https://lwn.net/Articles/767281/

[3]: https://www.nvmexpress.org/wp-content/uploads/NVMe_Over_Fabr...
I meant it mostly jokingly, and I actually agree with you for the most part, though I do think literally catching on fire multiple times is not so amazing. I grew up riding the MBTA and mostly just lament how it's been mismanaged and saddled with debts, resulting in most of their current problems.
We seem to be at an interesting feedback loop point for ML models.

We have textual and visual models strong enough to look at a picture and describe it, or to read a body of text and categorize and label it well.

That work can then be used to feed the training of other models, whether it's larger models that can make use of an ever-growing well labelled corpus, or smaller and more efficient models trained on sets that were previously too niche or cost prohibitive to individually label.

With this coming out of Microsoft for copilot/Bing and the strength of recent smaller models which have had the benefit of GPT4 and other larger LLMs to assist with training, we appear to be at an inflection point of training quality at the same time as training compute is being massively scaled.
Here’s a pipeline for earnings calls we built https://github.com/lamini-ai/lamini-earnings-calls

We ran it on 1 million LLM queries and posted the results here.

https://huggingface.co/datasets/lamini/earnings-calls-qa

These pipelines can be expensive. Running this on Claude 3 Opus would cost about $50,000
While I understand you mean well, the option of writing a letter in 2024 seems more like "let them eat cake". Hearing the voice of a loved one, and especially seing them has a different effect on people.
USA’s 4th largest city (Houston) has essentially zero usable public transport. Anything remotely usable a few times per week by more than 5% of the city’s population is amazing by USA standards.

Houston population is 2.2M in the city, 7.2M metro area (most of whom at least regularly spend time in or commute to Houston proper).
This is a gimmick to draw pretty pictures.

A simple geo plot is enough to identify and visualize locations with long wait times.