skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or that an online bookseller would try to rent out compute.
Apparently the official pronunciation is "ex ee" (not "zee").
The Netherlands have several of these, the most famous one probably being The Hague:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Hague#Etymology

Officially (in some official documents) the name of the city is "'s-Gravenhage", but normally it's just called "Den Haag".

Another similar one from The Netherlands is this:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/'s-Hertogenbosch
This should be really difficult, especially since America and China have high tariffs in place for automobiles between each other as per China's WTO entrance agreement.

But if you want to have a lot of fun, try importing (as a private citizen) any kind of car into China. It is virtually impossible, even if the car is old. My boss tried to get his Hummer into China once just for kicks, and the negotiations just went on forever and eventually he just went back to the states. You might have an easier time if you are a diplomat and can get black plates for it.
Why isn't stuff like microsoft office included in here?
I'm with you on that, I got mine back in 2013(?) on sale for $30 CAD. still works, but battery is a bit weak. They were also neat cause you could telnet into the modified debian os to add you own homebrew apps
I really want a car that small - as the family's second car
It's not clear from the actual results in the study if number of pregnancies is the factor, or just simply having at least one pregnancy and experiencing matrescence. The summary seems to suggest its number of pregnancies, but I'm not seeing the data. Maybe I didn't look in the right place. An interesting follow up study would be to look at women who had one pregnancy that failed more than halfway through.

Anecdote: My first pregnancy, and matrescence significantly aged me. But my second pregnancy, which was actually more challenging, seemed to have almost no effect on how old I felt and looked.
I used to put very memorable phrases in web pages when I was trying to troubleshoot which of 30+ redirects I was hitting, then remove them afterward.

Once, when I was a student employee, there was a massive outage, leading to one of those redirect pages that's usually not visible and I had forgotten to clean up afterward, displaying for many people.

I no longer put quite such memorable messages in visible places.
Google platforms like Google Pay, Google Photos, etc are very common across the developing world (India, Indonesia, Brazil, etc).

Microsoft doesn't have mobile payments but they do provide photo sharing via OneDrive.

FB/Whatsapp ofc is a massive one, and is the goto everything app globally outside of China and North America.

Most of these platforms are targeting developing countries now because any growth in market share that could be extracted in the west has been extracted.

This is why most ads made by Google, Meta, MS, etc tend to target the Indian, ASEAN, or Brazil markets now, and a lot of investment in localization is happening (eg. Meta/FB/Whatsapp partners with local telcos to install it's apps by default and integrate with telco platforms, Google has constantly massive ad campaigns in India, etc)
Ooh that ipython extension is nice. Thanks!
> so long as they meet American safety standards, I think they should be

The question is to what degree those standards were written for safety versus protectionism, and to what degree any other market cares about them.
Literally from that wiki article:

> There is no actual evidence suggesting that impulse control only finishes developing in humans in the twenties. It is a common misconception in popular psychology that the brain only fully develops by 25.[13] This may stem from a misinterpretation or oversimplification of studies which determined that development of the prefrontal cortex continues into the mid-twenties
The article says it’s subsidized. The reality is if it is at all subsidized it’s incredibly minor. Subsidizing things to such an extent is a huge drain on any government and has dire consequences.

He’s not wrong there’s a lot to fear he’s just too afraid to say exactly what it is.

China in many areas is surpassing the US in technological superiority, capability and cost. The country is viciously fighting for intellectual and economic dominance based not on cheap tricks like subsidization or tariffs but through actual superior capability. Such a future is one realistic possibility out of many and it’s not just for cars.

War between the two countries instigated by the US to maintain technological superiority is a possibility but very unlikely. If it happens there will likely be an excuse like human rights or defending Taiwan. There is little fear for this because likely the instigator for war will be the west. The west in a certain way wants war a bit more than the east.

Everything you see in this thread and outside of this fear is an excuse. This is the true thing that Americans fear. They fear it so much that they can’t even fully admit it. Instead most people lie to them selves. It’s a form of patriotism that colors most people’s biases.
Since it’s a MOE model it will only need to load a few of the 8 sub models into vram in order to answer a query. So it may look large, but I think a quantized model will easily fit on a Mac with 64GB of memory and maybe even a bit fewer bits and it’ll fit into 32GB.

I think it might be the end for 24GB 4090 cards though :(
Don't mean to single you out at all, but I find this comment to be a great example of how the "ML Hype" is perceived by a certain segment folks in our industry.

The development of this chip shows that it doesn't (and shouldn't!) matter to the ML teams at Meta how 'fast ML is evolving.'

Indeed what it demonstrates is that a huge, global, trillion-dollar business has operationalized an existing ML technology to the extent that they can invest into, and deploy, customized hardware for solving a business problem.

How ML "evolves" is irrelevant. They have a system which solves their problem, and they're investing in it.
Fast, Automated and Empirical Prompt Engineering from Libretto (Demo)
Libretto just launched its Beta and announced $3.7M funding to automate prompt testing, monitoring, and optimization. Goal is to help folks always have the best prompts in production immediately and continuously without the time and labor.
The Climate Charts Are Not Okay
If the price list is provided under NDA, that could certainly be a reasonable effort to maintain its secrecy. It should be unsurprising that NDAs are canonical examples of such efforts. The fact that any given case may be distinguishable on some issue from our hypothetical fact pattern doesn’t mean much.
Chinese protectionism would also like a word. Remember these tariffs were originally setup between the US and China in 2006 to protect China's car market, not the USA's. See https://faculty.econ.ucdavis.edu/faculty/dswenson/ChinaCarPa...

> Here, the bilateral agreement noted the expectation that by 2006 China’s import tariff on assembled cars was to be reduced from its pre WTO level of 80% or 100% to 25%, while the diverse rates of tariff on auto parts were to be reduced such that the average tariff on auto parts declined to 10%.

That was a reduction from the 80-100% it was previously, so 25% was a huge win back then, but it was (and is) still a mostly protected car market.
Appreciate it! Although there is something to be said about studying the Titanic post-iceberg :)

I won't say I'm not interested in making money from crypto but my primary goal is to get more familiar with a multi-trillion dollar market. I have my fair share of cynicism about crypto but there's no denying that a lot of money is changing hands each day in that world. I just want to speak its language.
I’ve taken close to ten years’ of martial arts training, but I don’t watch MMA because the judges consistently allow about two more head strikes than necessary before intervening. In a lot of the footage I have seen, that’s going from 2-3 to 4-5 which is egregious. Every single takedown ends up looking like a boxer getting trapped in the corner and massacred, and I don’t like those either. In fact I think boxing ring corners should be treated like fouls in baseball and count toward a TKO.

In MMA, if someone’s head is bouncing off the mat then you should be grabbing the opponent's elbow immediately.
There are other makers that have larger color e-ink displays, such as Boox.
"Television is the explanation for this. You see this in bad television. Little assault guys creeping through the vents, coming in through the ceiling - that James Bond sh*t never happens in real life, professionals don't do that."

Well it just did.
It's frustrating. Odgers' initial review [0] is clearly inadequate, for all the reasons Haidt outlines in this post: she basically says Haidt has no evidence (simply untrue) and asserts without evidence that youth mental health trends are due to socio-economic problems in the US, when Haidt has long made it clear that the problem is international. Her response either suggests that she's an overly-motivated and sloppy reader/thinker, or outright deliberately dishonest.

On the other hand, Haidt's response is also inadequate, simply because he doesn't really tackle the evidence Odgers cites.

[0] https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-024-00902-2
To me the issue isn't that they're left leaning, but that they're using free software movement to push unrelated political ideas on everyone. I have mixed feelings about GPL, but at least it's closely related to the original idea of free software, and there are other licenses. Their post is using vague language that can refer to anything. Whether they realize it or not, this is what they're doing - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38279543
My off-the-cuff take: AOC's are a specific kind of fiber optic cable, typically used in data center applications for 100Gbit+ connections. The alternate types of fiber are typically referred to as passive fiber cables, e.g. simplex or duplex, single-mode (single fiber strands, usually in a yellow jacket) or multi-mode (multiple fiber strands, usually in an orange jacket). Each type of passive fiber cable has specific applications and requires matching transceivers, whereas AOCs are self-contained with the transceivers pre-terminated on.

If you search for "AOC Fiber", lots of resources will pop up. FS.com is one helpful resource.

https://community.fs.com/article/active-optical-cable-aoc-ri...

> Active optical cable (AOC) can be defined as an optical fiber jumper cable terminated with optical transceivers on both ends. It uses electrical-to-optical conversion on the cable ends to improve speed and distance performance of the cable without sacrificing compatibility with standard electrical interfaces.
only so many ounces of brainpower available to spend per day, and his seem to be focused on cars and rockets, mostly. no reason to challenge ideas and assumptions if they don't stroke your ego or improve you bottom line.

and that leaves out deliberate signaling / "4-D chess", if he's sober enough to play that game -- and he might be.
An adequate daily protein intake from food cooked from vegetables that have not been processed using special methods for protein separation would provide over 3000 kcal/day.

Using so much energy requires many hours of intense physical activity. When your job requires spending 8 hours or more per day sitting in front of a computer, then it is absolutely impossible to also do enough physical work to consume over 3000 kcal.

Therefore your suggestion is also a non-solution for many people.

It is true however that for most of our ancestors the problem of gaining weight when eating a strictly vegan diet would not have existed. This is indeed just a modern problem, of the sedentary people.

For instance, bread is normally considered to be an incomplete source of proteins, but that is just because one cannot eat enough. Eating bread made from 1 kilogram of flour per day provides enough of all essential amino-acids. It also provides about 3500 kcal/day. Someone doing hard physical work, like it was much more common in the past, could eat only bread without needing any other source of proteins.
>At that point, the American car industry becomes an inefficient protected industry. American voters have limited sympathy for those in the long run when it comes to consumer goods.

Do they have little sympathy? The list of protected American industries is enormous, and has been for nearly a century. Tobacco, corn, vehicles, aerospace, the energy industry, oil & gas industry. I could write out a list as long as my arm.
Really? I can't think of a mainstream (as in used daily) site that uses WASM.

Do you have some in mind?
Absolutely this. Recycling electronics is the option of last-resort; it takes lots of electricity, requires being shipped around the globe, and you're still left with waste too.

The goal should be to reduce and reuse before resorting to recycling. Our dependency on new electronics should be brought down to marginal utility, and we should be enabled to re-use unsupported, partially-broken or repaired smartphones. Instead, we're corralled into a box of compatibility and told to trade-in once we get angry enough at our OEM. I know I'm not the only one with a box of iPods that can do precisely jack-shit now that Apple doesn't update them anymore.
I don't think you're saying anything different than the parent poster, fundamentally. You're both saying "event-source the totals".

You're adding an abstraction to enable more flexibility and functionality. That doesn't change the fundamental event-sourced nature of totals.
What a completely bullshit headline for a bullshit article.

'BYD said just last month that it has no plans to enter the U.S. auto market anytime soon'

Done. There is your whole article. The US Auto industry isn't crapping it's pants worried about something that AIN'T HAPPENING and continue to keep regulations in place that make the only affordable vehicle a 3 ton megamonster super extended cab truck.
> Because how are GM and Ford supposed to pay UAW wages, return a profit, and make a car for <$20k?

Worth noting that the the largest US EV maker is non-union and its entry-level price is ~$38k. UAW Ford sells the EV Mustang starting at $40k.
Juicebox's design of distributing secrets to n independent services sounds similar to Lit Protocol's threshold signature schemes. Is this in the same problem space or no?
Show HN: I built Writerllama -  a web app which helps you write more.
Writerllama is a tool for distraction free writing sessions.

It asks you how long you want to write for and gives you a beautiful, focused interface where you can let your thoughts flow freely.

Writerllama now has one dedicated user - me. I've built a journaling habit with it. I create my first drafts and brain dumps using Writerllama.

I'm hoping that it might be helpful to more people. So please try it out if you resonate with what I've shared. I'd love to hear your thoughts and suggestions.
Why would someone use this for desktop applications if you aren't obligated to target a web browser? The only benefit this brings is access to browser rendering, which is a pretty terrible desktop experience (see e.g. slack, spotify).
I have Elon hit piece exhaustion.
They still reduce the severity, right? And a single instance of concussion shouldn't significantly harm you. Usually.

For sports, though... yeah.
"Four countries is one country" is very different from "50 states is one country".

For one, Northern Ireland is variously described as a country, province or region despite (sometimes) having its own government and semi-independent legal system.

Wales has its own language and parliament, but shares a legal system (but not all laws) with England.

Scotland has its own legal system and is supposed to be the equal counter-party to {England {which included Wales}} in the name "United Kingdom of …".

England doesn't have an independent parliament of its own, "just" (scare-quotes needed) the one for the whole UK.

The history may have led to the status quo, but it's fair and reasonable to say the status quo is bonkers.
I honestly don't even mind the tariffs that seem to be present, and could probably tolerate +50% or even +80%. But the other question is whether the car ticks all the safety boxes that could flat out block the car from legally driving on US roads.
The underlying data was posted to HN about 10 months ago, with the headline "World’s oceans at record high temperature for 80 consecutive days":
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36187203
We've set a record high temperature every day since.
Obviously, you did not read this article.
Guess it's a really popular pun to pair with that premise:

http://www.infinityplus.co.uk/stories/colderwar.htm
> Tobacco, corn, vehicles, aerospace, the energy industry, oil & gas industry

Tobacco, corn and vehicles are the only consumer products on this list. Neither of the former is hosing American consumers. (Just taxpayers.)

The last we allowed to go bankrupt (hosing shareholders) before bailing them out last time, and is the coddled industry we’re discussing.
He initially said that Starlink was going to be free for Ukrainians, and then changes his mind [1].

He disabled it to (ostensibly) prevent nuclear war. I really don't feel that was his decision to make. It's really bizarre that anyone thinks it is. He's not a politician, he's not part of the UN, he's just a fucking businessman and a former software engineer. He does not have any credentials for war strategy, he doesn't have any experience leading a military, he doesn't know anything about politics, he doesn't know anything about foreign policy. He just decided he is going to intervene. That is weird, it's obviously weird, it's unambiguously weird, it would be weird if I did it, it would be weird if you did it, it would be weird if any civilian did it.

And to be clear, he claimed it was to prevent nuclear war. As I've stated multiple times, he lies all the time. I cannot know the inner machinations of his brain, but I do think it's worth the DHS investigating to see if Russia is secretly bribing Musk.

[1] https://www.cnn.com/2022/10/13/politics/elon-musk-spacex-sta...

ETA:

> Tom, stick to software and steer clear of geo-politics, it's obviously not your thing.

You added this after the fact, but I feel the need to reply to it.

You're absolutely right, it is really weird for software engineers to intervene in politics. I absolutely agree that civilians have no place in figuring out foreign policy. It would be extremely bizarre for a civilian to do that. I cannot think of any reason for that not to be the case.

So why exactly are you defending Musk on this?
You might be frustrated and that's fine, personally I don't know what's missing either but you simply saying "YPU need to figure it out" isn't helpful at all.
As an infosec/cybersecurity practitioner, it is my jam to probe attack surface looking for weakness to exploit. This is simply another threat modeling exercise, policy instead of tech. I am not against the tariffs, but any means, there is value in protecting US domestic manufacturing for national security interests. But, there is a huge cheap EV TAM that is going unsatisfied by legacy auto and Tesla.

I also have a lot of disadvantaged folks in my sphere who could use cheap, clean EV wheels, and I cannot afford Teslas for all of them.
For general transport/rebasing, it seems like it would just make life easier on air traffic controllers, and probably also other traffic in the air (I think TCAS uses ADS-B?). By way of analogy, the military might have permission to drive around at night with their lights off, but it'd make me more comfortable if they did that only when it was operationally useful (i.e. I assume B-2s taking off from Missouri to go bombing have transponders off the whole way.)
I have too many devices, but my e-reader is one I enjoy using much more than the others.

In contrast, I stopped caring about tablets years ago when my Google Nexus 7 finally ceased working; it was fun, but everything I did on it was also easily doable via phone, computer, or e-reader.
I find that economics is drenched in maths, depending on the school. Take Chicago's undergraduate program, for example[0]. It requires calculus classes before you even get to the starting line for the economics classes, and they encourage students to go further: "Students who have an interest in the major should take calculus at the highest level for which they qualify."

[0] http://collegecatalog.uchicago.edu/thecollege/economics/#Fun...
V7's New Gen AI Product (V7 Go)
Oof. The thing no one wants to talk about. Repeated concussions are bad news.

>>Most of the year I would be having concussion symptoms. There are grades of severity but my worst was being thrown on the back of my head at the Pan-American [Judo] Championships in Argentina. I completely blacked out till the next morning.”

Rousey’s concerns were ignored. “I’d be treated like I was complaining about a headache. People would say: ‘Your head hurts? Suck it up. What if your head hurts during the Olympics?’ That’s how I was taught to deal with it from a very young age. It became a way of life.”<<
The easiest path is always dangerous, because it's easier to avoid doing the right thing. It's easier to make cars without seatbelts. It's easier to avoid doing quality control for medication. It's easier to put lead in the paint. Somehow, computing hasn't realized that it is a field that maybe actually requires a little specialized knowledge. Would you let any rando fly an airplane? No, of course not. Why are we letting unqualified people write software?
I like the interactive 3D widget showing off the chip. Yep, that sure is a metal rectangle.
To all those who dismiss the Seagull because it's small and cheap, remember one thing: making inexpensive cars is much, much, harder than making luxury cars. The lower your gross margins the fewer mistakes you can make. It's a miracle of manufacturing that cars can be made at this price point at all (yes, there are subsidies but European and American carmakers get subsidized too).

BYD, NIO and Xiaomi make luxury cars too, at very attractive prices.

Musk is right when he says Chinese carmakers will "pretty much demolish most other companies in the world".
It will get rolled out on chat.openai.com in the future. You must use the API or the OpenAI Playground currently. The GPT-4 you see on chat.openai.com is an older GPT-4-Turbo version.
https://madewithwebassembly.com/

I see a few major sites and some major plugins. The definition of "mainstream (as in used daily) site" may differ between groups.
So you're incredibly envy of person who actually can express freedom of speech?

If anything, the problem is with your workspace which forces a particular political viewpoint on you.
I've seen https://drawabox.com/ recommended before. I have it bookmarked but haven't started it yet.
Anyone remembers the character of Raymond Luxury-Yacht (pronounced "Throatwobbler Mangrove") ?

https://montypython.fandom.com/wiki/Raymond_Luxury-Yacht
$13k instead of $10k is still great for a tiny car!