skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And then because this residential neighborhood now has commercial grade power, the other lots that were going to have residential houses built on them instead get combined into a factory, and the people who want to buy new houses in town have to pay more since residential supply was cut in half.
Most likely these models are going be hidden behind the network. Aside from the issues of size, which will probably run into the terabytes, I can't see companies willing to risk including them in downloadable code them given how expensive they are to generate, for fear of being copied.

A single network transfer alone is enough to qualify "sharing".

Heck some of the content creators are even arguing that the models are essentially a form of lossy compression, because no one quite knows exactly how they work.

Also the users probably won't be the ones with deep pockets, unless it was a studio. And the lawyers are generally going to after the ones with deep pockets.
Show HN: I've built a split view UI to measure LLM performance
Checkout the video where I measure Mixtral 8x22 vs DBRX Instruct. TLDR; the latter is 3x faster.
The majority of people don't read past the headline, and the majority of people don't care if the art on a billboard came from a human or a machine.

It is possible that some human practices aren't compatible with a simple capitalist model of sustaining them.
What do you mean with this?
> "medieval hazards" I don't even know what that means but mold is a thing in the modern area too.

Maybe. But the situation sounds unlike any modern workplace I know of:

> Worker complaints piled up until, on December 8, Abel management hired the firm Environmental Testing & Consulting of Kentucky to take “limited samples” for mold. Their report, sent to Abel less than one week later, found seven types of mold inside the wooden crates, including three in “heavy” concentrations. It also noted an “intense mold odor” inside the containers.

> To limit exposure, the report included a recommendation for handling the wooden boxes: “DO NOT PUT INSIDE.”
I use .NET Core for AOT compiled binaries, which translate to trivial deployment workflows.
From official advisory at https://security.paloaltonetworks.com/CVE-2024-3400, I smiled to that one:

"If you are unable to apply the Threat Prevention based mitigation at this time, you can still mitigate the impact of this vulnerability by temporarily disabling device telemetry"
Platys (πλατὺς) is “wide” or “broad”; platypus (πλατύπους) is “wide-foot” in ancient Greek and referred to flat-footed people. “Platypus” came from their paddle feet.

Leptos (λεπτός) is sort of derived from a word meaning “peeled” like the husk of threshed grain, that came to take on the meaning of delicate, subtle, or small/thin in Attic Greek usage.

Kurtosis (κύρτωσις) comes from ancient Greek “a bulging.” Had it been a traditional word coming from Greek through Latin or French to English, it might have been cyrtosis, like in biology:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyrtandra_(plant)
If you want to stay somewhere local (without a car) there often aren't any hotels.
Well, as it turns out, although a lot of stuff out there implies that the Pi uses USB-PD, it actually doesn't negotiate anything; it's just a dumb 5V peripheral. It can measure its own power (current/voltage) and has a current limit setting that the PMC will use to adjust clocks, etc. and alert on overcurrent conditions. If you hook up a higher amperage supply you have to change your boot config to the higher current limit. Everything is on you to make it work its weird not-quite-standards-compliant way.

The "Official Pi 5 USB-C Power Supply" is USB-PD compliant and as it is advertised as such in conjunction with the Pi5, I think that is where the confusion originates
A Wireless Gamma-Ray Monitoring System for Cemented Radwaste Drums
Hi, I am one of the founders of Twist with Genius Um, there were still some issues to resolve after the maintenance of Twist but normally when you go back everything will be resolved! (Afterwards, as Genius_um says, it is not sure that maintenance is in progress in the meantime) By the way, otherwise thank you for your positive response at the end on the nostalgia of Twist :)!
For comparison, I think this usually floated around 20-30% in 2019 and earlier.
The way I see it, she has posted a blog post with factually wrong information, effectively slandering the business. CEO got in touch to bridge the gap and amend possible misunderstandings, there's absolutely nothing wrong in that, her email responses are just unhinged, and after reading the mother-of-echo-chambers that is her mastodon instance I think I understand why.
already done: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35119317
A reminder to the audience that Ford's labor unions voted to reduce their wages by like 30% back when Ford was struggling in 2009. A labor union WANTS to work, so they can make money. They aren't going to strike the second the first moldy crate comes in, because they want money. They will do their damndest to work within the system to solve things, because they worked very hard to build those resolution systems into their working contracts during the previous negotiation cycle.

Union laborers didn't want to stop working, they wanted to stop breathing in mold.
Nothing is AI based here, the newspaper give themselves what they want to show on Google. So of they are not okay with the content they send, they can just send an empty string instead. The newspapers are in full control here and always have been.
> What advantages are there for someone to get a visa, and move to the United States aside from advantages to the company?

More interesting work, as not everything is 'shipped' overseas. Better networking. Plus just my last year's bonus is the equivalent of several years of compensation at my previous country. Unless you find one of those unicorns with compensation that's independent of location, your pay will be far lower, even after accounting for cost of living.
It's not 2018. Most airbnbs I've looked at are twice the cost of a local hotel unless they're a tiny shithole. In which case I'd still pick the hotel.
We are currently in discussions with law firms to provide solutions that simplify their work. However, we are also considering whether companies might directly pay for these services.
I mean, I personallg know people who live exactly that "unimaginable" life in El Monte and Baldwin Park and Rancho Cucamunga and Van Nuys and Val Verde, so I hope you know you're exaggerating for effect.

But I don't even disagree with you, as I already said. Things are hard for many people, and uncertain for many more, and in many different ways.

I was talking about one of them. You're talking about one of them. Neither contradicts the other.
Or provide a better alternative. Less stick, more carrot.
My thoughts exactly. This seems to be a general trend, too. I feel like half the blog posts I read on HN start off interesting but suddenly switch into an advertisement.
they also aren't very hot and wont work in northern cities, but people will install them there anyway. "boiler" - is that jargon for multiple kinds of heating units or actually just boilers?
seriously, mankind has been able to do this for 10s of thousands of years and all the sudden now, we're so pathetic we can't build housing anymore. do people really believe this?
We are talking about a literal monologue while poking at a driver for a few hours, this wasn't a huge project.
The evidence of the overkill hypothesis stands against your lack of evidence that it never happened before.
I think it's directly related to how easy it is to get support for specific policies. It's easy to rally the people around the idea that "it's AirBnB's fault".

Compare that to the reality that in order to solve housing you need to build more houses, and to do that you have to simplify and speed up permitting, allow more multi-unit housing next to existing housing, existing home owner's properties may not go up in value indefinitely and many will decrease in value, etc.

That's a much tougher sell. Also look a the politicians' incentives. Voters are more likely to understand and have an emotional response to AirBnB being banned than the permit process being sped up by 50%.
I only know what I know from a podcast but I think that has a lot more to do with your liver and its enzyme profile than your brain. I know someone who took 90mg a day (I assume it’s higher now) just as a clinical dose - they’ve probably never experienced a recreational dose because it would probably be an obscene-looking amount. THC is like this, too, when ingested. Some people can eat 100mg and barely get a buzz but that dose would knock most people out. Inhalation is a different story - baseline tolerance from person to person doesn’t vary nearly that much (from what I’ve seen) and as far I know the difference is that the liver doesn’t come into play since cannabinoids cross the blood brain barrier on their own.
> I sense that you’re reacting to this news as if I shared it with a tone of ‘what idiot doesn’t know that?’

Not really. Just sharing why people may think of it as American. eg. Wikipedia describes The Muppets as: "an American ensemble cast of puppet characters".
Permitting is expensive because of choices we make. Some of those choices have the explicit intent of making housing more difficult to build.

We can make different choices.
They’re islands
Perhaps you should have read my comments more carefully. There is absolutely zero "FUD" in any of them. I'm just pointing out facts. The primary fact is that you don't need historical data from heat pump installations to know if they'll be efficient in a given area or not.

They're devices. They're engineered. They have specifications. The specifications have implications as to how they will function in a given environment.

I'm not here to sell heat pumps or to make you feel good about your past purchases. Are you?
I think I remember reading this stat used to be fairly stable around 20-30% in 2019 and earlier.
This is the most European question I would have ever imagined.
If they don't think that Google is giving them a good deal they can simply opt-out of the index. But they don't want to do that, because Google is giving them value.

This is their method of side-channeling an "unfair" deal. If they actually wanted a fair negotiation they would just go to Google directly and say "we will opt out of indexing unless you pay us $X". But they think they can get more money by lobbying a law to force Google to accept a better deal.
Uv pip compile makes lockfiles
One thing this common idea misses is that AirBNB's are housing.

Both for tourists and locals.
> They have "FastGPT", where their focus is having a ChatGPT style service that is focused on being fast, not accurate.

How could someone come up with this idea and think it was good? For a search engine whose user base is so interested in better quality results they're willing to pay for them?
Google has thoroughly rigged the space, including manipulating bid stream data to underpay publishers while overcharging the advertiser. It’s called Project Bernake which is public now. I have it on reliable sources there is a lot more beyond that.

The search antitrust suit was garbage, but the coming trials in the ad auction suit is going to hurt a lot more. They total lost their way, it’s actually insane when you’ll see what theyve been doing.

Google never stopped “innovating”, they just shifted their innovation to fraud.

https://adtechexplained.com/google-project-bernanke-explaine...
This sounds like a great argument for not listening to anyone, or improving your product or messaging at all. Make the obvious observation that the complainers are a minority (ignoring that vocal non-complainers are also a minority), that their public complaints don't represent the opinions of one or two orders of magnitude of people who won't ever complain (just silently drop), are not ever influential, and that the silent majority support every decision you've made.

The cool part is that as people start leaving your product, complainers will become an even smaller minority, so you'll never have to second guess yourself. Maybe blame it on bullying?
You can simply use this website to send yourself books using the web browser on the kobo

https://send.djazz.se/

Or you can host your own "Kobo store" using calibre web and use that to sync your books

https://github.com/janeczku/calibre-web/wiki/Kobo-Integratio...
You are correct, but it seems to be far easier to create new laws (e.g. to ban short-term Airbnbs) than to amend or retract current laws (e.g. strict zoning regulations).
^correct

As a Car Guy, when they said 'battery flagship', I immediately understood that to mean the F150 Lightning: the top-of-the range version of their most popular vehicle, which also (now) runs on batteries. (The Lightning used to just be an obnoxiously-fast V8 truck.) Therefore: "Ford's F150 Lightning is moldy." Ew, nasty!

Finding out that the author didn't intend "flagship" mean the truck, but a factory, is baffling.
> Sometimes I feel a little sad for Mac users for that they live in an ecosystem where everything is a product.

No need to feel sad.

macOS users can do exactly the same, for free, with an app like xbar [1] or bitbar [2].

[1] https://github.com/matryer/xbar

[2] https://macmenubar.com/bitbar/
Wow, well done!
I found [6,7,8] as well:

6,7,8

6,7,5,3

6,7,1,4,3

6,8,4,3

6,8,7

6,3,5,7

6,2,1,5,7

8,1,5,7

8,6,7

8,4,2,1,6

8,4,3,6

8,7,6
> The reason I think the first view seems more correct is that it's like downloading a song from spotify. Yes you would think streaming a song from spotify is technologically identitical as downloading it, but legally there is a distinction. If you found a way of ripping a copy of a song from spotify there would be a record company ready to sue you and a law they could use to do it.

But the law would probably be DMCA 1201 for circumventing the DRM rather than normal copyright for making the copy, which is much more ambiguous. Also, record companies like to sue people, that doesn't mean they're right and provides no indication of what the law should be. You could just as easily pick some other example, like whether you can rip a music CD or vinyl you bought to put it on your iPod, which the record companies might not like to be allowed, but that doesn't mean that it isn't.

> It's theoretically true that the models could be trained with someone else's training data, but there's a flaw in that argument. If you can train with other data without these legal issues, why don't they?

To which the answer is that they do. A lot of models are trained on arbitrary content from the internet.

As to why Adobe in particular is doing this, think about it. It's because that interpretation benefits them rather than the artists, by creating a moat where companies who already have licenses to bulk stock images etc. are the only ones who can create a model, rather than having lots of competitors because anyone can create one and many of them are free and can be run locally.

> I don't expect the "We're going to take everything with no regard to the existing legal framework" will sustain long term.

Publishing companies don't like public libraries. So anybody can go there and borrow a copy of any book for free? That doesn't mean that libraries are bad or are or should be illegal.

Also, laws are created through the political process, which is not always great. The outcome "individual artists somehow benefit from this" isn't even in the room there. The two most plausible outcomes are that "tech companies" win and anybody can train a model on anything they can get their hands on, and that "content conglomerates" win and then this technology gets locked up as a service from only megacorps and the artists still don't get anything meaningful, but now the world has another abusive cartel imposing arbitrary censorship and using control over this to cement control over adjacent markets etc. Of these, the second is clearly worse.
* That Wikipedia link gives an average global energy consumption of 4.810^12 watts (assuming 11.63 TWh per MToE).
The solar insolation of Earth is about 210^17 watts
The total power output of the Sun is about 410^26 watts.
The total solar power output of the Milky Way galaxy is about 410^37 watts

Assuming exponential growth and assuming 20% utilization, that gives us

A fully solar economy in ~13 years
* Kardashev Type 1 in ~59 years
* Kardashev Type 2 in ~272 years
* Kardashev Type 3 in ~381 years
If it were a fort there would be evidence of postholes and other remains of defense fortifications. There's a decent amount of fortified sites known from the neolithic, so I assume it would've been ruled out quickly. They also tended to build forts on hills and this structure is on flat ground and the "monument" looks quite small for defense.

The article seems to allude to it having some sort of funeral practices
The core land use conflict is: do only a tiny number of -- rich people -- get to the use the land, or does the land belong to all

Your comment honestly sounds like you personally feel attacked. Money has been shown to be moving a lot of hawaii's policy, purchases from the california .1% are well documented. The benighted souls are not who you suggest them to be.
how one can run search engine on 2-3M annual budget(with assumption avg subscription is $10/m)?..
I’m currently on F-1 graduating early by a semester. I want to move to OPT work for a couple of months before going to grad school. Do i reapply for F-1? Do i get my OPT reset ? How does that work?
From the perspective of someone who's done formal mold abatement projects everything about this is deeply frustrating. PPE to work in a mold contaminated environment safely is inexpensive and ubiquitous. Likewise, the equipment and materials required to safely segregate mold contaminated materials from the larger working environment are inexpensive and simple to install. This could have been avoided.
Huh? Amphetamines are directly absorbed into the brain. That is what Adderall is.

The liver eventually removes them, they aren’t responsible for the effect.

Both of these folks took them in pill form.

Do you mean snorting vs ingesting? Snorting definitely increases uptake yes, but the underlying brain chemistry differences still exist.

Easy to find folks who figured out they were ADHD because they did a line of cocaine and almost fell asleep, for instance.
Gardner Museum Theft
I'm pretty sure AMD's OpenCL did have both Visual Studio integration, and a decent debugger. I don't know about today.
That's literally impossible as they (especially python) is a fundamentally much less performant language. It's like expecting a clapped out rental car to beat an F1 car in a race.

This is a multithreaded server supporting dozens to hundreds of players simultaneously. All the game logic runs server side (else the players cheat).
Yes and GNI was always an attempt by the wolf to curry favor with the sheep, they act like it’s some sort of grant but it’s always been about controlling narrative.

Journalists aren’t dumb either, talk to anybody who directly got one or was involved in the process.
Hah. Came here to say the same thing!
I would hope most consumers of news understand the difference between a source and an aggregator.
Spectral.js, Kubelka-Munk Color Mixing
Why are you asking me? Certainly, nothing about Christ's teachings stopped them.
Backport of .NET 2.0 – 3.5 to Windows 95
Take Banff for instance: it’s in a national park and is legally restricted from growing much more. You could approve more building, but then more people would move in until prices were high again. The area is so appealing that no matter how much housing there was, people would flood in until it became saturated again. Unless you ruined it, bulldozed the forests for 100km in every direction, covered the area in housing—that would do the trick. But who wants that?

In a couple of cases, building more housing isn’t the ideal solution
oOh kde 3.5 was my favorite
I have some news for you: you must disable IOMMU on the H100 platform anyway, at least for optimal GDS :-)
The "reasonable limit" is 0 days per year.
I think there's a better argument for banning AirBNB on an island with extremely limited land - Tourists should stay in high-density hotels to minimize their impact on land use. Converting residential housing into extremely low-density hotels is a terrible use of land in Hawaii, and something reasonable to address with zoning.
Then you should do it. The market will clearly reward you for it right?
All the comments here say “build more housing”. True! But to solve Airbnb, it’s “build more hotels!”

Like with Taxis and Uber, there are clearly regulatory hurdles to fulfilling hotel demand. We can tell because places like Tokyo have cheap cheap hotels, despite high density.
If you're talking about manufacturing in regulated industries (e.g. Pharma) then also consider resources like Good Automated Manufacturing Practice (GAMP). There are a variety of standards that companies in this space must adhere to with respect to industrial control systems.

These aren't technical documents but they do provide relevant background to understand the landscape and might shed light as to why there is little "innovation".
Jane Street Accuses Millennium and Two Ex-Traders of Stealing Trading Strategy
We just installed a new kitchen that replaced our old and were told that appliances like fridges and microwaves need to be plugged into an accessible wall socket, due to safety regulations. We even needed to move a few in-wall mains sockets to accomplish that. The 2F 7kW induction furnace is hard wired though.

That said, in either case it should not be hard to single out an L or N wire and clamp it to detect flowing current. However a vibration or acoustic sensor is probably easier and cheaper.
I created a social network called Twist with my team (MazeGroup), it brings together current features but in a 2008 style like Twitter at the time (and not responsive)! You can obviously post Twists, replies, likes, follows you and personalize your profile.
And you can do more things with ranks :)

We work a lot on this social network to improve it day by day and we would be happy to come take a look and give us an opinion! Thank you very much if you do it :) !
Yeah. Let me just walk down to Best Buy and get myself a GPU with over 24 gigabytes of VRAM (impossible) for less than $3,000 (even more impossible). Then tell me ASi is nothing compared to Nvidia.

Even the A100 for something around $15,000 (edit: used to say $10,000) only goes up to 80 gigabytes of VRAM, but a 192GB Mac Studio goes for under $6,000.

Those figures alone proves Nvidia isn't even competing in the consumer or even the enthusiast space anymore. They know you'll buy their hardware if you really need it, so they aggressively segment the market with VRAM restrictions.
> Banning AirBNB is about saying...

...whatever the lawmakers say it's about.

I moved into our rental in 2021. At the time, rental ads got 400 applications per day. Many local families with money in the bank entered homelessness that year because there was nowhere to go.

The ad for ours was up for 2 hours and had over 50 apps. We won out by offering 6mos up front.

Two houses down is a short term rental. People are in it 3 weeks/yr. Any one of those homeless families would have rented it if they could.

One more family having a home is an actual good.

Keyboard jockeys can debate policy and believe they have the answer but the latest generation of homeless don't much care about theories. They just want a bedroom.
Reading the documentation, I was expecting more tbh.
As I found out there is no way to customize the API. The response is always a JSON dump of that google Sheet.
I think something like a touch-based display would be cool.

Like an array of low cost transducers (maybe there's a way to multiplex the output mechanically like we do with electronics (so only 2*sqrt(N) motors are needed), but in mechanics inertia and speed should be a more significant problem)

I 6x6 matrix of solenoids for example doesn't cost much, and you could reasonably control them individually I think?