skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Liability perhaps? Voluntary phase out might buy you some goodwill with judge and jury when the class action suits roll in.
It doesn't get into the details of the system, but I felt that The Dispossessed was a good look into what it was like to practically live under that sort of a system. Bureaucracy that was clunky, slow, and led to inefficiencies. Poor living standards even for highly educated people. Time spent doing manual labor despite skills that could be better applied to other things. Yet a sense of togetherness due to the relative lack of class differences and a general welcoming of the other rather than the atomization Shevek experienced off-world.
An A100-80 GPU goes for about $20K each.
Sadly no matter what kind of prompting that I try it fails the sisters question:

> Sally (a girl) has three brothers. Each of her brothers has two sisters. How many sisters does Sally have?

Sally (a girl) has three brothers. Each of her brothers has two sisters. How many sisters does Sally have?

Sally has two sisters. Here's the reasoning:
Sally has three brothers.
Each of her brothers has two sisters.
Since her brothers are the ones who have two sisters each, and we know there are three brothers, we can conclude that each brother has two sisters.
Therefore, there are two sisters in total (one for each brother).
So, Sally has two sisters.

https://www.lepton.ai/playground/chat?model=jetmoe-8b-chat
Earthsea put me off LeGuin for a while too. It was targeted at Young Adults and though it has its moments it lacks the richness and philosophical insights of her best.
if that movie went on to be extremely successful you might feel differently though.

I have a friend who works on low budget films, and it's a struggle. The directors are usually passionate and put in a lot of work, but also get all the credit and rewards if it succeeds. There's a budget, but it's mostly spent on paying travel expenses for out of state actors or for props and equipment and it's taken very personally if any background person want to be paid. "You'd take away from the quality of the movie just for your personal benefit! how greedy!" And in general expecting people with much less stake in the film to be just as invested and willing to sacrifice as they are without any of the upside.
From Hertz perspective, that car is now out of commission for half a day. Car rental companies rely on getting cars back on the road as quickly as possible once a rental period ends. A fleet that is parked, charging or waiting to be charged, is actively costing them money.
Interesting article. I wonder if any progress on the ITAR issue has been made since 2022? If Brad Parkinson can't steer ITAR in the direction of common sense, nobody can. (For those who don't know, he was the principal architect of the original Navstar GPS system.)
VSCode.dev
Why do you want to render to canvas?

Perspective seems to be the most performant html table. It is more focused on extremely fast updates than styling, although it looks good.

Glide is a newcomer that also renders to canvas.

https://github.com/finos/perspective

https://github.com/glideapps/glide-data-grid
Yeah, the cold hurts the range, but not all that much. The central (I was going to say "main") thing is that Maine is a charging desert.

Bar Harbor, the destination of most of the out-of-state Teslas, has almost nowhere to charge. I went to a hotel once which promised to have 4 level-2 Tesla chargers. All of the spots were occupied by ICE trucks. I went in to point out this problem to the clerk. She shrugged her shoulders and said, "they're probably our customers." Apparently the chargers were just there to lure in suckers. "Yes, we have chargers, but good luck using one. They tend to be parked in by ICE pickup trucks. We're helpless to do anything about this." I failed to check to see whether the trucks had Maine plates. They didn't look like typical customers of this hotel.

Around Portland things are a bit better. And new stations are being put it. It's just behind neighboring states.
I remember seeing a couple of blogs that said this last year.
Is this LLM generated?
You'll probably have 240V in North America in a residential detached/duplex/row home. It's low/high-rise apartment buildings/condominiums where you'll see 208V.
And where does the vendor get their money?
> Due to long-standing practice, I am (homeopathically) exposed to the common equity of financial services companies that my family uses, so that I can call up Investor Relations if I ever need to escalate a routine banking issue.

For this to be effective, what parts-per-billion concentration do I need?
Value is subjective.

Music/lit teaches you "how the world works", but you can do both.
GroceryVision Dataset
“Inactive” ingredients need to be put under a big fat microscope as well.
What in the world do you do? 300 rentals a year and you are range limited on those trips? Genuinely interested just can't even imagine your life!
Adeptus Astartes probably.
"open" alone is arguably not defined. Though assuming it means open source when qualifying some software is quite reasonable and someone using "open" should expect this to happen. What else could it possibly mean, actually?

I don't quite understand why we are still arguing over the definition of "open source" so often. It seems all sorts of people don't want to recognize the open source definition from the open source initiative as authoritative, or want to twist it in all kinds of ways for all kinds of reasons.

But this definition works well and is the best (only?) common thing we have.

I now consider that the open source definition is fully agreed upon and people who disagree with it are wrong. And they are a minority, by far. There's no point in arguing on what we call open source today. Without context, if someone says open source, that's the only text we can go read. You can't just decide alone what the vast majority of people mean when they use the term. That's just shared culture. It's not an opinion. We can disagree on whether such or such license qualifies as open source (i.e. on the interpretation - and the OSI disagrees with the biggest Linux distributions for some licenses - especially Debian which uses the exact same text - the DFSG), but endless arguments about the meaning of open source are not about this.

(now, I prefer speaking in terms of free software because of the philosophical background, and because the definition is also way simpler. I can explain it to a non technical person, while I can't remember all the rules of the OSD and even how many there are - so that's not even me blinded by any fanatical view on "open source")
Do you have any modern authors beyond Chambers that you would recommend? Chambers is one of my all-time favorites.
Hey, @jacobwg, this looks great.

I couldn't find it anywhere on the page, but do you support Graviton3 (i.e. m7g instances) for GHA Runners? If the answer is no, are there any plans to support it in the future?

> start them when an actual job request arrives, to keep job queue times around 5 seconds

Did you have to fine-tune Ubuntu kernel/systemd boot to reach such fast startup times?
Train to 94% on CIFAR-10 in 3.29 seconds on a single A100
A training speed project building on https://github.com/tysam-code/hlb-CIFAR10 to reach faster times
The instances in question use Tesla V100-SXM2-16GB
I've been using it for many years now, multiple installations on new macs and I've never seen such a thing.

I can only think it must be something specific to your setup.

Looking at the version I presently have installed, there is an Account menu and it says "sign in...", so I'm clearly not signed in.

Managed Apple ID seems to be some sort of MDM-style thing[1] , I've certainly never done that and no idea how it works ! I have always just used Apple Configurator in plain-vanilla mode.

[1] https://support.apple.com/guide/deployment/managed-apple-ids...
What “half a day”? With proper infra it takes less than a couple of hours to charge even when charging 2 cars per charger.
Not usually with IO ports directly associated with hard IP blocks like the DDR controller in the Zynq though.
Israel braces for Tehran's response after deadly Damascus strike
Confusing to the points where I had (university) students that told me "I _only_ have the file in Excel [and therefore can not share it with you]". That statement confused me until I left academia and was forced to work with MS Office for the first time. Having files in 4 different locations really does not help.
Swift the language is open source and runs on pretty much anything.

Also it’s quite a nice language to work with and developing native iOS apps is an enjoyable hobby.

I wouldn’t want to tie my pay cheque to it though for sure.
Finetuning a LoRA based adapter using a tool like predibase.com does this really fast. If you wanna go fully open source and have your own hardware you can do the same thing using a ludwig + lorax stack to do this yourself.
I'm too confused by the assertion that a kid opening an Etsy store in 2024 is the same as a kid being compelled to work in a coal mine in the mid-19th century to understand your point. My apologies.
Why would it matter that the thing being sabotaged is "completely visible, auditable , and reviewable"? Do you have any specific laws in mind that you think would not apply?

If you were referring to the malicious code being contributed, not to the open source project as a whole, I don't think "completely visible" is an accurate description of the deliberately obfuscated chain of m4 gobbledygook and binary blobs that makes up the backdoor.
Maine is sparsely populated, but most of its population is concentrated in a narrow strip along the coast. Actually, this is probably true of Norway as well.
I don't get it though - what is wrong with trying different things and seeing if they work or not? If they don't, just pick what you had previously. What's the huge deal?
> I think you’re overestimating what most car rentals are used for.

The fact that most large international airports, worldwide, have absolutely huge car rental operations on site, along with partnerships with airlines, hotels and such, to me suggests something different.
https://randomdailyart.com/404
Yes, forced. It isn't a free subscription. X is failing so Musk needs to fudge the numbers as valuation is in a free fall.
You’re missing the point. You’re right there are unlikely to be bugs in vec, but there are also unlikely to be bugs in std::vector or WTF::Vector both of which error out on OoB (chrome/v8 uses hardened libc++).

I was using `vec` as an example of runtime code that is fundamentally implemented in unsafe code. The errors that are being discussed are errors in the runtime - eg the unsafe{} blocks of rust. It’s very difficult to write code in v8/blink (or JSC/webkit) that interacts with the relevant JS runtime in ways that make the code unsafe - just as you cannot normally interact with `vec` in a way that causes a memory safety error - however the runtime’s implementation of the safe interface is still has to eventually perform unsafe operations. The bugs that you see in V8, JSC, etc are almost invariably in code that would necessarily be unsafe region in rust that would not be preventable in rust.

Another example: `Arc`, `Rc`, and `Box` etc all allocate memory, and all your rust code can be built on those, and be safe (assuming no bugs in the refcounting, no compiler lifetime errors, etc), but the allocator beneath them still has to do everything correctly and the operations it performs are largely unsafe. There’s nothing rust can do to prevent a logic error from returning overlapping pointers. You can create lots of abstractions to make it harder to screw up, but you are the runtime at this point so the code that is requiring safety rules is also the thing specifying those rules. Eg if the erroneous state/logic that leads to an incorrect allocation is the same state/logic you are testing against to ensure you aren’t making an erroneous allocation. You can see how that impacts the safety profile of the code.

When JSC or V8 have a use after free vulnerability it’s almost always a runtime error because the overwhelming majority of allocations made by both engines are via their own GCs, and so definitionally should be sound. But if there’s a bug in the runtime (a missing barrier, or a scanning error in JSC), then objects can be erroneously collected and that’s how a UaF happens. There’s nothing rust or any safe language can do to make those errors impossible or unexploitable. All the runtime can do is structure the code to make errors as hard as possible, in rust that means minimizing the amount of time in unsafe{}, and add mitigations such that any error that does happen is hard to exploit.

When V8 and JSC have buffer overflows it’s because the metadata for an object says “there is this much memory available” but that is incorrect. Again rust cannot protect against this: you’re in the position of a `vec` with incorrect bounds information.

And that goes on for all the types of bug class. The vast majority of the security benefits rust offers for a language and vm runtime are available - and used - in c++. The bugs are in the code that would necessarily be unsafe{}.

Now in blink/webkit the moment you get beyond the relevant JS runtime you run straight into the standard C++ nightmare that rust, swift, JS, C#,… prevent so that’s another thing altogether.
Fey's founder also supported this data on twitter: https://x.com/brotzky_/status/1775922678240846193
All of Paul Hudson’s stuff is great.
Sand doesn't leak down or up (via evaporation) nearly as much.

It's also far less of a precious resource and non-corrosive, compared to the most common version of water.
I'm living in an industrialised society which is not like this.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39861369
That's true, but is anyone going to be up in arms because things are not side by side in an email?

I agree with others that emails should just be plain text. It has never bothered me or anyone else I've known to just have plain text and a link that sends them to an actual webpage if HTML is absolutely necessary.
Yep, the ambush of Cocoa tree is terrible.
Trust me, existing LLMs are nowhere near being able to provide that kind of legal analysis. With the diminishing rate of improvement in the frontier models that we’ve seen, I’m also doubtful this particular technology is on a path to get there.
Would the delay vary by pitch? (or would i also have to increase for that to be the case)
The main was the fact that the X has two displays (one where a gauge cluster would be behind the steering wheel in a car, the other in the center between the two front seats), whereas the 3 has one (just in the middle).

So there are various functions that are on the X's main display (but not on the side display). I was used to keep checking my speed and all that on the 3 on the center display, but instead had to keep checking in the main one.

Same with nav showing the next turn with your perspective. In the X it shows in the main cluster, but not in the MASSIVE map on the huge display. So I initially kept feeling unnerved not knowing when to turn.

The 3 uses one stalk on the right hand side of the steering wheel to handle autopilot, Park, Reverse, everything.

The X has another stalk for autopilot and cruise control and it's hidden behind the steering wheel. (my friend had to show me) so it's not obvious.

The doors on the X open up differently, and by themselves. That's just weird. I don't like that the door auto-opens when I walk up to the car.

It's a thousand papercuts. But that's for me as a Tesla driver where I already understand 95% of the concepts (even if I can't find the Autopilot stalk for example).

I can't imagine how complicated it is for a first-timer who isn't playing with it in their garage for a couple hours.
Agreed. I think a tutorial step with mixing from obvious directions followed by the current one would be better.
That used to be the case for me, but the Explorer right-click changes in Win11 are insane.

It only shows the common options (i.e. the ones where you would use a keyboard shortcut rather than mouse), hiding anything you might actually have wanted.

Even for less skilled users, mixing horizontal/vertical icons got me a confused tech support call from my elderly father.
Were blacksmiths open 24 hours?
Is this fr? Wtf..
Simple raytracer. Tangible, pleasing results.
I have in several capacities over the past few years.

VSCode works pretty well with the sswg extension (powered by sourcekit-lsp). Devcontainers are particularly nice if you are into that sort of thing (I develop in a Linux container on a macOS host). I actually find it easier to experiment with new toolchains (for example, the nightlies) in the Linux container than on my host machine (which requires more manual setup).
If the sign said you pay 5% for AmEx, 4% for Visa and 0% for cash, you don't have to do any arithmetic to see which number is smaller.
Your comment is a dim 40 degrees Celsius.
What was the lie? Is there a source for the statement that was a lie?
I hadn't realized the link between Dark Star and Red Dwarf! In retrospect, it's kind of obvious.
You know what defines a "golden age"? A flourishing of the arts and sciences. I've never heard anyone associate that term with an abundance of manual labor, or "real world skills" as you put it.
> That's the beauty of the past - I don't really care about Debs one way or the other.

I'll give you the benefit of the doubt that this is true, but I do care about the past, and correctly understanding the past, because actions today are informed by our understanding of the past.

> But I tend to give near 0 weighting to words and opinions, because assuming the truth of words is itself little more than a proxy for a view on the person saying them. The reason I gave Trump as the example there is to emphasize that I think most people also intuitively think this way, and only resort to words when convenient.

I think self-descriptions certainly aren't as reliable as actions, but 0 weighting? I certainly don't think that extremely little of words, and I disagree that almost anyone does.

> In either case, I give immense weighting to actions, and in this regard I see nothing to support the notion that Debs wasn't more than fine with violence.

I don't see any action at all that indicates this is the case. You've only shown a proximity to violence.

> And in general taking a role in labor conflicts in the 19th to early 20th century was an implicit acceptance of violence.

That's an absurd statement. Is it your opinion that workers should have just sucked it up and lived with inhuman treatment because strikes were likely to turn violent?

> It was an era when workers were cheap and easily replaced. Nobody cares about a bunch of people running around with signs - companies would simply hire new workers, 'strike breakers.'

This was sometimes the case (and was in the case of the Burlington railroad strike) but was not the case for the Pullman strike.

I'm also going to point out something: you're talking about "violence" but let's be specific about what that violence was. It was property damage. Workers were killed by military and strike breakers in the Pullman strike, and (2) workers were killed by a foreman and by a scab during the Burlington strike. If you're really just talking about this as an interesting part of history, you have an interesting way of characterizing property damage as unconscionable violence while failing to even mention people being killed.

> I also hold no judgement against this either. To me it's just another interesting part of history.

Bro, you're the only one who believes this bizarre delusion of grandeur that you've somehow risen above human bias.

> And I can see many parallels between the past, and the present.

I mean sure, Debs and Trump said some similar things about violence and might both run for president from jail. They probably also eat food and drink water. Meaningless parallels abound.
I have addressed your question: the realities of life in a financially precarious situation have utilitarian payoff structures and attendant mechanism design that consist of a basket of utilities that are often signed if not complex scalars even at course approximation.

A trivial, tinker-toy reductio absurdium is that if someone believes they are likely to die soon (not an uncommon thing for the left behind in the 2020s, my brother drowned himself in a bathtub a few years ago under a level of crushing poverty that I would have subsidized dramatically more had I understood his situation, even being substantially tapped out myself) they have little if any incentive to worry about how a fucking credit card is going to look 20 years down the road.

I speak from a lot of lived experience here: when I got a job in my late teens sufficient to arbitrary calories, I gained 30 pounds. I was 150 at 6’4” prior.

I speak from experience on education: I have what rounds to none, and somehow discuss the nuances of complex derivatives pricing, which is tangential at best to my core expertise.

I’ve addressed your argument: you can’t easily dollarize all of the externalities, and even if you could, compound interest remains a differential equation.

I’ll kindly thank you to address the substantial points regarding mechanism design, semistable Nash equilibria, the role of open market operations in wage manipulation, the recurring socialization of losses and privatization of profits via a long discredited notion that anything in finance is long or even medium-run Gaussian distributed that I’ve raised before saying the word “dumb” again?

I’d really appreciate it.
Robert Rodriguez wrote a fun book about the making of his first feature film (El Mariachi) and how he saved up the money to finance it. On the strength of that he got a contract with Columbia Pictures.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rebel_Without_a_Crew
Also consider confidence as the potential for success. Prospective motivation is empowering.
Were these cases about what the law says or what the repercussions are for breaking them? I don't think there is much leeway in terms of the former. Technically a judge can acknowledge that a law is unconstitutional without ordering the law not be enforced, but to my understanding it is still not enforceable even in that case. In any event I think you should read the actual opinion here because you seem to be making out the court as something it really isn't, at least in this case.

In terms of the examples you provided here, I was initially surprised because the first example sounds like unusual punishment which is unconstitutional. After looking into the first case, this was not a federal court but more importantly it seems you have the facts incorrect. I can't find the documents from the actual ruling but you can see from the response of the judge to appeal of the ruling that what really happened was the landlord was put on house arrest. It seems that he did not live in Cleveland which caused him to have to live in one of his apartments.[0] And the house arrest itself was is response to a failure to comply with the terms of his probation. My guess is that he registered that apartment as a second home or something like that in order to get some benefit (I'm just guessing here) and so it wasn't just "one of his apartments." I really suggest you actually read some of these court decisions before making such broad statements about the court system. I also think it is interesting that you think the example you gave as you understood it was not extreme but that the Fifth Circuit is.

[0] http://realneo.us/system/files/HousingJury20100723135802-1.p...
Even putting it in a gist would be a great start! Looking forward to it.