skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> So I would say that the very vast majority of reporting is probably left to far left of Netanyahu and his party position.

972 isn't just left of Netanyahu or his current government, which you correctly categorize as extreme right IMO. They are far left of almost all Israelis, many of whom are centrists (with not a few more left-wing citizens). As far as I can tell, they are far to the left of Haaretz, which is the more standard olg-guard left-leaning newspaper in Israel.

> That doesn't obviously discount their remarks, let alone your implication that by default, we should assume their words might not be accurate.

I was implying they are inaccurate not because they lean left, specifically, but because they are very biased. I don't particularly trust their reporting, because in the few times I've read any of it, it's been fairly clear that they are interpreting almost everything in a way that is maximally "anti-Israel". That doesn't mean they automatically shouldn't be trusted, but they shouldn't automatically be trusted either.
But isn't the whole point of IX and IX route servers to openly peer with every IX members automatically, instead of doing individual private peeing with each member?

This looks like a step back to introduce some extra policies and individual private peering...

The title is accurate because Google plans to stop announcing routes and accept them to/from the IX. Forcing members to private peer with them individually instead.
I guess that's the price we all pay for the massive benefits of a standard business operating system.
Yes if you're considering the terms 'carbon neutral' at face value; but in terms of global warming, methane traps a lot more heat per carbon atom
Looks like a bad joke made by somebody confused about the composition of farts.
That doesn't mean that this is common knowledge. Specially when HR acts like they're your friend. Many employees are deceived even though it's common sense to you
Fascinating paper that I'll have to dive on later. I don't know that I understand it well enough to consider the "out of their own apartments" claim. What page supports that? I saw the 70+% of cost is labor. I confess I was surprised not to see liability insurance in there.

Edit: Realizing I may be reading the original comment wrong. I don't remember the apartment claim on my first read, so I thought you added it with your edit. I'm guessing it was there and I just didn't remember it?
> On that same note though - in some free and open energy markets it is not unheard of to buy at <$10/mWh during excess production periods and sell at >$200/mWh at peak on-demand - plenty of margin for arbitrage there - as the tesla megapack facilities have demonstrated in Australia. In comparison a 4mWh megapack facility (2MW in/2MW out) is priced at $1.9M before installation [2]

m means milli, M is mega.
> implying that you need privileged insight into someone's intent, motivations, and personal beliefs to call them racist. Which of course we rarely ever have.

Which is why loosening the definition has backfired so spectacularly. Some ascribe racism statistically, to the point that in some circles it's done a full circle to all white people being inherently racist. Most, however, perceive it as a moral judgement. If you loosen the definition to remove intent, it's no longer a moral judgement.

> Taking self-interested action with known & predictable unjust outcomes is sufficient

But it's not racism by most peoples' definition. It is by the neo-academic revisionist one. But that loosening gave cover for the actual racists to come out and become accepted again. (If everyone who wants a parking lot is called a racist, it takes the bite out of the guy waving a Confederate flag. And if you're called a racist despite knowing you had no racist intent, it makes the other people being called racist more sympathetic.)
Methane is a 30x stronger greenhouse gas than CO2. So if 4% of the converted methane leaked into the atmosphere, you would be worse off (from a climate heating perspective) than if you had done nothing.

https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/plant-science/articles/...
I did the apple board and the majority of people weren't on any other boards...
I think the point is that methane is a more potent greenhouse gas than CO2, so if leaked, the net greenhouse impact is greater than that of the original CO2 that went into the process
That’s always the case.

At 2:1 civilians to combatants, this is an unusually low civilian death count.
> Also disk I/O and RS-232 are bit-banged.

You could easily slow that down as well.

The big problem is really the CRT (and possibly other ICs in the computer that don't like the extreme slowdown). As noted below, if you went through the arduous process of replacing and retuning components to be able to slow the beam down, your phosphor coating is still too fast, and probably doesn't like having the beam passing only slowly over it. (You thought regular burn-in was bad!)

However, replace the CRT with something else, like an LCD with some extra buffering circuit, and it could work. Yes, the color burst will be at a much lower frequency as well, but just demodulate color at this lower frequency, then.
It's morally wrong to take somebody else's land, too. That's not sharing.
> Given the total failure to achieve any of its stated objectives, has this use of AI benefited the IDF at all?

Hamas has been considerably diminished. It's not accurate to say the war has been a "total failure".
Did we really do so well on land?

We grew from 50 million hunter gatherers to 8000 millions mostly living longer better lives, and have access to Hacker News.

So for me that's a very strong Yes.
100% of anything doesn't really go away. We still use horse-drawn vehicles for some purposes. But we didn't have to get rid of 100% of the horse-drawn vehicles to get rid of the mountains of horse shit which used to accumulate on city streets.
All things nuclear, gross water mismanagement, fossil fuel mining and usage, all things plastic, hunting and killing for sport and other non-nutrient-related desires, extreme resource hoarding, ... that's 6 broad areas so far; shall I continue?
I was an Opera user in the second half of the '90s when Netscape and IE were battling it out. When Netscape launched Mozilla in '98 I moved to that because it was the first open source browser and I had to be a part of that. I was for 25 years and during that time Opera went from good to bad to awful. In the 90s, Opera was a leader in CSS and had MDI. In the 2000s as we at Mozilla realized the groupware suite was a bad fit for most folks and leaned down from Seamonkey to Firefox, Opera went in the opposite direction, adding more and more features until it was almost unusable. Then they eventually kicked out their founder and his top lieutenant (CSS inventor) and finally sold to the Chinese. Tetzchner now leads Vivaldi and Håkon now does woodworking and occasionally runs for office as the founding member of the Pirate Party in Oslo, Norway.
Well, he wasn't entirely fair, but, rapid full-reuse of Starship feels like a distant thing at this point. Rapid full-reuse is required for HLS as according to NASA, around 15 launches of the tanker version will be necessary. Those launches will need to happen in relatively short order.

That means either 15 full stacks (Booster + Tanker) ready to go, or a few with full-reuse and very fast turnaround.

I can't believe I'm saying this, but there is a chance that Blue Moon lands first.
Perhaps if there are multiple frustrated workers, they could get together and pool costs of their own reps... Then if more workers are frustrated they could also join.

American Frustrated Workers™ are so close to discovering unions...
Their minimalist website is awesome: https://terraformindustries.com/ complete with plain text chemical equations.

"Why does our website look like this? At TI we believe we can change the world by displacing fossil hydrocarbon production at global scale. Like our website, our machines are simple so we can build millions of them as quickly as possible. Our website embodies our cultural commitment to allocating resources where they solve the most important problems."
The pictures look oddly fake to me.
Maybe in Poland or Czechia, but in Romania or Bulgaria those are far from average.
The software is really not an issue. I saw the MOnSter 6502 live running BASIC, and it was MS BASIC as far as I recall. It just wasn't simply hooked up as the CPU of an Apple II or similar.
"In contrast, the rise of smartphones and social media not only fit the data, but the solutions (no phones at school, keeping kids and younger teens off social media) are low-cost and have few downsides outside of diminished profit for the social media companies."

This really makes Odger's position difficult to understand... unless she is getting some sort of kickback/benefit, real or imagined, from not interfering with the profits of the so-called "tech" industry.

Whether or not phones and conniving websites run by so-called "tech" companies are the "cause" of problems should not impede anyone from taking steps to lessen the suffering from them. Maybe they only aggravate a condition caused by something else. That they are not the underlying cause should not stop people from seeking immediate relief.
It might be amusing every once in a while but walking anything over a mile in below freezing weather gets old fast even if bundled up.
> Like the workers have possible R2 bindings, but you can't use those in a fetch() call - you have to use S3 compatible endpoint instead.

Sorry, could you please elaborate? Why can you not use a binding to an R2 bucket – and perform operations on its objects – in a `fetch()` handler of a worker? Or did I misunderstand this statement?
I don't think this topic is divisive anymore. I used to be on the fence about the whole conflict despite growing up in a Muslim country and being fed propaganda. But nowadays I can't in any shape or form rationalize Israel 's actions.
I expected more comments on the source’s biases, given the contentious and sensitive topic; journalist Liel Leibovitz writes this about +972 Magazine (1):

> Underlining everything +972 does is a dedication to promoting a progressive worldview of Israeli politics, advocating an end to the Israeli occupation of the West Bank, and protecting human and civil rights in Israel and Palestine.

> And while the magazine’s reported pieces—roughly half of its content—adhere to sound journalistic practices of news gathering and unbiased reporting, its op-eds and critical essays support specific causes and are aimed at social and political change.

1: https://www.tabletmag.com/sections/israel-middle-east/articl...
I know a company that claims to do AI. Their models didn't work so they ended hiring humans to manually do the job AI was supposed to do. Obviously that won't scale, but they still call themselves an AI company.
It's a lot easier to label things racist than it is to address why some groups commit more crime or why people might not want to have more crime in their neighborhood.
Seriously, how do you know whether the supply chain is truly using one process to synthesize, vs. Adding/cutting with extracted fuel.
Since you aren't expecting that many cars to be parked, necessarily, you can take advantage of the parking lot to provide a queuing area for the cars that are showing up. Yes, you probably want it done in such a way that cars can, in fact, also park during events. But it doesn't have to be a fixed configuration lot.
Where does the tax money go? If it's redistributed back to everyone including those who rent then that's just land redistribution.
It's April 4th now? You seriously posting an article from April 1st I thought the global joke is well known by now.
How Chinese Students Experience America
https://archive.ph/nIoX5
> The PLO and Arafat were becoming increasing moderate and willing to sit down and work out a peaceful two state solution.

You said this in another comment. While I agree that Netanyahu has done a lot of harm over the last 15 years, specifically by on-purpose shooting down chances for peace, I think you are giving the PA and Arafat too much credit. They were offered multiple deals that they turned down, walking away from negotiations without offering alternatives.

It's totally possible that with leadership towards peace on the Israeli side, that might've changed and we would've eventually seen a true peace deal signed. And for sure Netanyahu put effort into quashing that, one of his many sins. But we don't need to pretend that the PA was better than it was. It's not at all clear that, absent Netanyahu, a deal coudl've been agreed on.
Thanks! That is enlightening. It made me realize that the confusion I always felt was actually in the notation all along.

That link was discussed here btw:

On Leibniz Notation - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39064174 - Jan 2024 (95 comments)
This CAN work, if you animate in the new lines slowly and (maybe) disable clicks while new data is coming in.
Natural monopolies are a known failure state of capitalism. This is a failure to intervein properly.
Most of web3 companies that I spoke to / know of pivoted to AI circa mid 2023
I set my profile pic at work as two hamburgers. People set what they like.
It is the same with military history. Many wars are lost because of blunders, often your military can do more damage to itself than an enemy can do.
No. Do not wrap anything around the WireGuard protocol.

If you must, the very last protocol you should use is HTTP/HTTP3.
If you are talking about thermodynamics, chemical energy is exactly of the same grade as electricity.
This and the fact that the point is obvious that Intel is already behind schedule based on the fact there are cost overruns. Then let's ask if, because Intel is behind, are the executives still being paid as if Intel is on a positive outlook in the short term? They are. Gelsinger, for example, took no hit even though is salary was reduced. [0]

And even though there were cost cuts they're still off by $1.8B.

Also $8.5B is in direct funding and access to up to $11B in federally backed (and discounted) loans. [1]

[0] https://archive.is/nfURY
[1] https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/newsroom/news/us-chi...
I think here in Belgium private schools are just a bit more common than public schools (56% private from a quick Google search) but I don't think they are very different. (although in my opinion the very existence of private schools is weird, as they're not that common where I come from).

Why would they affect anything in particular? Here I think they are slightly fewer, so spaced further apart and larger than public schools, but not by a very much. They are not totally independent though (no schools are, even the really private ones that don't receive any subsidies, like the French school around here, they still have to teach mostly the same things as the others).
The problem is that it could work that way, or it might not. It depends on what tax rate the government sets, which could change depending on the time, the economy, and the current administration. If the government guesses the magic rate that discourages speculation without discouraging other relatively low-value businesses that society still needs to function, then yes, that's a great system. However, I'd the government overshoots or undershoots, then the land value tax doesn actually fix anything.
Can we just get rid of lossy image compression, please? It's so unpleasant looking at pictures on social media and watching them degrade over time as they are constantly reposted. What will these pictures look like a century from now?
I’d probably leave the kids at home:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2004_Pitcairn_Islands_sexual...
Perhaps try quality settings in the 70 range, and comparable output file sizes. 95 will be high-quality by definition.
Ok thanks.

Well we're super fucked then because I've read that all the freaking / coal seam gas infra leaks million of tons of methane every year.
Natural gas is already stored in enormous quantities, and shipped around the world. Leakage appears to happen mostly in transit, or at poorly maintained installations. My guess is, it's a solvable problem.
Thinking more and more about it in this thread (yes, I'm procrastinating doing something else), I'm beginning to come to the conclusion that the way with the least modifications to the computer itself is to replace the DRAM with SRAM, and to "just" slow the video circuit down as well (including color burst, horizontal scan, etc.), but to attach a custom buffered display instead of a regular monitor to the computer.

However, I wouldn't be surprised in the slightest if any other of the integrated circuits don't work at the slower speed for some reason. (Filters etc. you'd just replace/retune.)
This article falls under “reported pieces,” not “op-eds and critical essays”
Both Hamas and Hezbollah are routinely doing exactly that.
Heartbreaking. I seriously wonder if Hamas expected this level of retaliation.
As a middle-class Gen X-er, the FAFSA gives me PTSD already. ALL the hurdles, knowing that my kid won't get any financial aid anyway. I mean, what's the point? There should be an opt-out button at the beginning: "I know I'm not getting any help. Just finish the wizard and leave me alone."
There has in fact been a great deal of careful engineering to allow 70 billion parameter models to run on just 48GB of VRAM

The people training 70B parameter models from scratch need ~600GB of VRAM to do it!
Time for a union. Seriously, enough with this abuse.
I’m moving an inordinate amount of data between the ChatGPT browser window and my IDE (a lot through copying and pasting) and this demonstrates two things: 1) ChatGPT is incredibly useful to me and 2) the worflow UX is still terrible. I think there is room for building innovative UXs with OpenAI, and so far what I’ve seen in Jetbrains and VSCode isn’t it…
Schoolbusses are one option to mitigate this specific issue...
Because methane is worse than co2 as a greenhouse gas
On the flip side, in this war many of the Gaza combatants are either irregular forces or militants deliberately wearing civilian clothing.

So if some guy in a track suit and flip-flops uses an anti tank grenade launcher, discards the empty tube, walks away, and gets lit up, then the next day the Internet is awash with videos of the “IDF murdering a civilian!”

For reference, I think both sides are in the wrong in this conflict, and Israel more than Gaza.

However, the Internet is full of armchair international law experts that are being played like a fiddle by Hamas’ propaganda arm.

Speaking of international laws of combat: no protections apply to non-uniformed combatants pretending to be civilians. None. They can be tortured, executed on the spot, whatever.

If you want protections to apply to you, then wear a uniform or never go anywhere near a gun.
Incorrect. It's the web server's purpose to serve web applications. The browser's purpose is to act as the client, the user's agent, in rendering those web applications. If you're using Firefox, you've probably already got LLMs (well, NMT models which are built using large language corpora, and among other things, a transformer architecture, so close enough) and they're a good thing because they allow you to translate websites without sending that site and its address and content to a third party for remote translation and surveillance.
Having grown up with VeggieTales, I still find myself defaulting to "Rack, Shack, and Benny."
In my experience it gives really bad results for anything remotely specific. If it's just general popular stuff it's fine. But when searching for a very narrowly scoped query, it just gives back generic popular results.
>Your home in Canada just recently demanded blind trusts all report their members personal information to the government. Far from engaging only the rich, that demand hit millions of every day citizens with shared bank accounts with their parents or kids. Those are setup for a variety of reasons, one of which is to circumvent probate tax! Yep, by everyday non-rich people!

How does this hurt anyone though? That is not clear at all. The thing you're upset about here is that blind trust members information is reported to the government, but with no clear statement how this hurts anyone, wealthy or not.

Chances are, the information turned over the government has anyway.

If this is a legal mechanism to circumvent probate taxes, then its not a problem. If not, well, even regular people should pay their taxes, no?
As I indicated above, this seems to be an unsustainable state of affairs and an example of the mentality of kicking the can down the road. Let's hope we can continue living longer and better lives.
Location: Arkansas, USA

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Email: james [dot] prescott [at] gmail [dot] com

Current student pursuing a bachelors in Data Analytics. Anticipated graduation date of December 2024. Will have earned CompTIA Data+ and AWS Certified Cloud Practitioner certifications by the end of this month (April 2024). Looking for internships / apprenticeships.
That's not what a cost center is. There is an opportunity for them to make more money by putting more RAM into their GPUs and exposing themselves to a different market. Whether they physically manufacture that RAM doesn't matter in the slightest.
The article does mention unions twice but only obliquely. Definitely feels like a elephant in the room situation - and kind of odd for the Guardian of all places not to highlight.
In a very real sense, you just described housing, as well. And, really, many functional specs for anything. Your car, for example, has a ton of money and engineering put into it solely for the case of a crash. Heck, if you own a car, period, you spend far more time out of it than you do in.
I know a couple people running Windows 10 but non of these people will switch to an OS that's not Windows without major help from someone tech savvy.
Slip and slurp in a linear CPS concatenative language
For those who have it, Win10 LTSC 1809 is in extended support until 2029: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/release-health/rel...
Congrats on the launch, I'm excited to give it a try. I'm curious how you're having it edit files in place - having built a similar project last summer, I had trouble with reliably getting it to patch files with correct line numbers. It was especially a problem in React files with nested div's.
In SR, you have the spacetime interval, it is more complex in GR.

For constant velocity motion in flat spacetime:

Δτ^2Δs^2 = c^2Δt^2-Δx^2-Δy^2-Δz^2

The spacetime interval is invariant, but notice it is also a scaler that combines space and time, and note that time is multiplied by c^2.

Also note Δt is the time as observed but an inertial observer that is present at both events.

You have three types of intervals here represented by one scaler.

Timelike: Δτ^2 > 0
Spacelike: Δτ^2 < 0
Lightlike: Δτ^2 = 0

In the case of Δτ^2 = 0, that is equivalent to an inertial observer that is present at both events at the same time. Which will seem to be simultaneous.

Δτ and Δt are practically the same in situations we commonly experience and an assumption of constant velocity motion in flat spacetime is usually accurate enough.

And will an assumption of constant velocity motion in flat spacetime, you can CHOOSE a Δτ that is 0.

There is no universal reference frame where Δτ =0.

More importantly your observations are of the past for distant observers, and don't have a universal concept of 'now' outside of the local case.
Isn’t a military person a legitimate target at the time of the war? I think it is, the issue is the collateral damage. But then again this war shows that Hamas is also not following the rules and gets too close to civilians.