skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> My dishwasher is wired directly into the mains (I installed it myself) but neither the laundry washer nor the dryer are hard-wired.

You probably have an “American” dishwasher like a GE or Whirlpool. If you upgrade to a “European” one like a Bosch or Miele, you’ll need to wire up a socket in an adjacent cabinet and plug it in, or buy their ~$50 junction box.

The Europeans like to move with their appliances instead of leave them in place. It’s another reason for their big kitchen appliances like fridges being smaller: so it’s easier to move and it will fit wherever you move next.
Delayed Gratification – The Slow Journalism Magazine – Last to Breaking News
This is moot. For sake of sanity, and that I said what I wanted to say and I'll agree to disagree.

This just shows that anyone is willing to cloned for less than their actual worth which is calculated on their own basis.

If you'd rather be ripped off, having a class taught for $5 from some AI bot from your own teaching style earning a single $3 than yourself teaching and earning $5 from each class, be my guest.

Edit: I'm now post capped, so can't comment/reply on HN for another four hours anyway. Old news.
If you can put it into epub or PDF you can upload it as a file to the Kobo pretty easily. It's perhaps not as easy as "email to Kindle" admittedly, but I care about file ownership.
Agree with all observations
They could come under comparable evidence or maybe even support original and significant contributions but they won't count as publications. The lowest hanging fruit so to speak are serving as a judge at hackathons or other competitive events, obtaining membership in an association that requires outstanding achievement for membership (such as, for example, IEEE membership, sometimes), and speaking at major conferences or events (under comparable evidence).
What if my country splits itself in two, and the location “Oslo/Norway” that used to describe my time zone no longer describes the place I live. And they change the time zone offset to be one hour off from what it used to be for Oslo/Norway but in the place I live the time zone offset remains as it was before the split?
And if power was distributed in a more proportional manner, Bernie could start his own party and enjoy some 20-30% of the vote, forcing the others to compromise. So again, the two party system is to blame.

Edit: of course the two party system was designed by wealthy land owners, so in that sense it was meant to be captured by the wealthy. It was never meant to represent the average Joe.
The thing that I am not sure of is why it's so important to know when the dryer finishes? And if it's that important how does it slip your mind that the 45 dryer cycle started at the top of the hour?

Is it a kids thing?
Can't comment on Windows or iOS, but the Android browser is neat!

Good:

- I like that you can pin websites for easy access, the grid is visible when the address bar is focused or when you open a new tab. Similar to Firefox but more intuitive!

- It blocks a fair amount of ads (incidental blocking, because they block trackers)

- The history is cleared after a period of inactivity or when you dismiss/quit the app, and you can "fireproof" specific websites that you want to preserve

- The accessibility features like text size and page zoom actually work, unlike Chrome or Brave where it's been broken forever (at least for me)

Less good:

- The search settings are often "forgotten". It doesn't seem to be related to the history clearing but things like "disable ads" or "safe search off" are often reset...

- I believe all the icons on the favorites grid that I like so much are fetched via a duckduckgo service, ie DDG sees the domains you've favorited...

- Some network errors result in a black page, especially anything SSL-related. Very frustrating when it happens in a captive portal...
Can mold cause a bacterial infection? Or are they trying too hard to connect the dots? Similarly, it seems like the rest of the article is filled with numbers that may sound significant on their own but I would like to see how they compare to normal. A certain number of people will get sick whether they were exposed to mold or not, with thousands of workers on site the number of illnesses will always be a good bit greater than zero.
> The new pedestrian bridge was designed to connect the campus to student housing in a dramatic, sculptural way and also to showcase the school's leadership in the ABC method of rapid bridge construction.[16][17]

And from my recollection of coverage at the time - FIU's administrative pressure to deliver their dramatic & leading-edge-construction bridge, quick and cheap, lead to all sorts of corner cutting in the engineering & fabrication.
I don't see how unless seeking asylum.
Right...you talk to the people who you say don't know what it means? I seriously doubt you do.
True, we need quality education. But efforts to expand the quantity of education and educators here in the US have resulted in lower quality everywhere. Look at the steep degradation of NYC public schools over the last hundred years despite receiving ever increasing funds and benefits. See Harvard and other higher ed dropping merit requirements at all levels and being embroiled in plagiarism scandals.

Sometimes less is more. What was originally meant to help the <5% of the non-elite youth who were intellectually gifted or uniquely driven has mutated into a destructive-for-all-parties incentive pushed on 50+% of the population to follow. Quality of output requires quality of input, so returning to merit standards is a must.
Indeed so.
I don't know. There are many PCB services that offer assembly, but as long as have to solder the headers to my Raspberry Pi Pico or Adafruit or what have you myself, it tells me we: We are not there!

The original posting had the word "casual" in it. When I have to worry so much about parts availability and things like this through-hole to prevent prices from exploding it's the opposite of casual.
Very transferable and also helpful for a green card application.
No, it was due to a really lame attempt to make something that looked like a cable-stayed bridge but wasn't.

Here's the bridge in Norway, before collapse.[1] That is something that should never have been made of wood.

[1] https://static.dezeen.com/uploads/2022/08/tretten-bridge-nor...
What about killing all but a handful of mosquitoes, fire ants, or other insects? I might suggest we stopped too soon
> Google didn't create all of that: the ad-sphere was alive and kicking long before anyone heard of Google.

I never said they did. Hell, print publications were nearly as bad as the internet has become—marketing is simply a large societal problem we have no solution for. I still place the blame for lack of other funding models squarely on them—any other funding model would have undercut their entire existence, and no other company has had such a profound impact on the web (particularly with the demise of netscape).
> Like Huxley after him

I don't know about this. Can you explain? Very curious.
If my visa was rejected the first time,( I was planning to visit the US on a tourist visa) do I have a chance of getting my visa approved? Or will the process be more difficult for me now?
I guess so, I like to start from the beginning and go through the timeline.
If that's true (and I agree that it is), then charging for links is going to make it even worse and effectively cement that reality for all time. How is a startup who can't afford to pay employees, let alone publishers, supposed to come by and provide some alternative?

Possibly perhaps, the big publishers (with deep pockets and lobbyists) really like this approach because despite entrenching big tech, it erects formidable barriers to entry for new upstart competitors to them? Regulatory capture is a tried and true tactic for industries that reach a certain size.

IMHO society is a lot better off trying to prevent summarization efforts (that eliminate the need for the user to visit the page) than they are trying to charge for links. The latter is something that benefits everyone regardless of size. I'm not necessarily in favor of doing that either (would need to think it through a lot more, because it would essentially legislate a worse user experience, which is not something to be done without serious deliberation), but it seems like a much more relevant fight to have and one that isn't so self-serving.
I see that a lot - the alternative to inheritance, when inheritance does make sense, is code duplication, which is much worse than inheritance, or first-order functions, which many languages don't actually support or don't support efficiently.
I'm from New Zealand and have been spending my late 20s going around the UK and Canada on 2 year working holiday visas. My work experience is in marketing in senior IC/mid level management roles.

The impression I get from most countries visa options is that they're happy for people like me to come in for a few years, work, pay tax, and leave. I'm surprised that even on a temporary basis this kind of activity seems impossible in the US (unless you are quite specifically a student). I'm also aware that the US system is very complex, so are you aware of any visas that I should be looking at in the US which I just might not be able to find?
I have an LG smart tv that is less than 2 years old. I will never buy another LG tv. Inputs randomly activate for no apparent reason. The stupid thing is incessantly nagging for updates, and will superimpose its nag window over any/all inputs, so if I’m using a Firestick remote, I have to go find the LG remote to tell the updater to f*ck off, so I can resume whatever I was doing (I say ‘I’ when in reality I’m responding to constant “Daaaad!” calls from my young ones).

Btw this is one of the TVs that has been “rooted” because dev menu was unlockable, yet there’s no bypass for the aforementioned.
For very large models, the weights may not fit on one GPU.

Also, sometimes having more than one GPU enables larger batch sizes if each GPU can only hold the activations for perhaps one or two training examples.

There is definitely a performance hit, but GPU<->GPU peer is less latency than GPU->CPU->software context switch->GPU.

For "normal" pytorch training, the training is generally streamed through the GPU. The model does a batch training step on one batch while the next one is being loaded, and the transfer time is usually less than than the time it takes to do the forward and backward passes through the batch.

For multi-GPU there are various data parallel and model parallel topologies of how to sort it, and there are ways of mitigating latency by interleaving some operations to not take the full hit, but multi-GPU training is definitely not perfectly parallel. It is almost required for some large models, and sometimes having a mildly larger batch helps training convergence speed enough to overcome the latency hit on each batch.
Is this XWindows or Wayland? Couldn't see an easy way to figure it out.
Wahey, an original HN comment!
https://www.google.com/search?q=site%3Anews.ycombinator.com+...
You are correct, current clamps can't read accurately in this situation. All you'll get is any disparity between the phases, which, will be small.

That said, it's probably worth a try, because it's likely that internally the drier's control circuits are only tapping one leg, and you might be able to read that, and it might change reliably enough to trigger an alert.

Usually, you'd use a vibration sensor for this job however. You can also use a thermal sensor on the exhaust air, combined with a time delay (because they run cooldown/dewrinkle cycles), and you're good to go.
> I am a customer and I learned about Kagi here.

Perhaps I should have said "target customers" where I said "customers", I don't know. But it should not be surprising that "being an HN user" correlates strongly with "finds out about things on HN".
How does this compare in bandwidth and latency to nvlink? (I’m aware it’s not available on the consumer cards)
Well it's more like, we want free traffic and also pay us for the privilege of sending it to us. That isn't happening and it isn't the way traffic works. Pay news organizations for the rights to republish the articles on Google (e.g. Reuters or AP feeds)? That's a business model. It also means the small one off news sites are dead.

Once all of the third party cookie stuff dies, meaningful display ad revenue for non-mega publishers (Google, Facebook, Amazon) will evaporate. These news organizations are dead men walking already and the debate is a waste of time at this point.
It's simply small amounts of marketing, continuously applied. Why would that be unhelpful? What in any of my statement was "bragging?" The only people who care about any education I ever got was someone in HR who needs to check a box. I get hired for the stuff I have built and can build, not what I learned in a classroom two decades ago that I have most assuredly forgotten by now. I built a couple of small side projects, I put them on github, I took photos, I showed the project to people on LinkedIn, I got hired. That's what works, for me. If anything, I'd say getting a formal education beyond high school is probably the most worthless thing I've ever done in my life to advance my career.
Exactly, so they should ignore robots.txt !
“Modern” dryers will vary their run time and stop once they stop sensing some threshold of humidity in exhaust air.

A load of jeans will take longer than a polyester shirt load.
Seems weird that if someone links to a news site, that the news site gets to double-dip advertising revenue, since it gets to advertise on its own site, and also get a cut of the advertising revenue of someone that linked to them. It will either mean everyone will want to classify themselves as news sites, or, people that link to them will no longer want to drive revenue via ads.
Looks great! Could you add serbo-croatian by any chance?
The light path is authoring AzerothCore.

The dark path is fundraising from that audience of male 30-45 year olds with massive disposable incomes to make your own game.
In the end, it's up to the school and they all view this differently but I see the focus as supervision (not ownership) so you need someone, an advisor or board member, who is well educated and experienced in the field who would act as the STEM OPT supervisor/mentor.
Lazy loading would have achieved the same thing with less codebase churn. However, the `dlopen()` thing means that the dependencies are then optional as far as the packaging system go, and therefore you can run with fewer dependencies installed. Also, lazy loading can be turned off with an environment variable -- we would need a way to indicate that a dependency is optional in order to have something like always-lazy loading for it.

There's also "filters" and "auxiliary filters", which can be used to make dependencies optional without having to go to `dlopen()`. However, IIRC filter functionality is very bare-bones or non-workin in the Linux link-editors and ld.so.
FWIW I agree with you. The title hardly makes sense to me as well.

"Ford's Battery Flagship" - even after reading the article I'm still not sure what this is. "flagship" is used only in the title and nowhere else. Based on my knowledge of Ford, I would assume their "flagship" would be the F150, but this article seems to be talking about some sort of battery factory that a South Korean company is building?

Similarly, "socked by mold sickness" is a weird phrase. Feels like an inappropriate use of "socked" here. If the project is delayed because workers are getting sick, just say that.

The title strikes me as a failed attempt at clickbait, and immediately makes me distrustful of the rest of the article, which is confirmed by the "all over the place"ness that you mentioned as well.
I would need to remember to set the timer every time.

This solution is fully automated.
thx; TIL
Glad you like it! One of the things I tried to emulate is the notion of obsessions, which I believe is an important component of the creative process. It seems like Livia got obsessed with Dutch Proverbs and slowly drifted to "Dutch protest culture".

I have no control over what happens during the live streaming and I'm sure this autonomous agent could become a source of embarrassment, though I hope the few precautions I've built might be enough. :-)
Thank you both! I will make the changes tomorrow.
I wear noise cancelling headphones and can’t hear anything.
Same experience here as a 70s-80s kid. We did one week-long "vacation" a summer at the Jersey Shore, drove the whole way, and shared a place with another family so we could afford it. I don't know where this expectation came from where a middle class family should be able to afford to jet off to France for two weeks staying in a luxurious hotel and visiting wineries or skiing in the Alps. That's always been travel for the very wealthy.

Same experience here for restaurants, too. We ate boxed macaroni-and-cheese and canned baked beans, alternating every other day. Going to a restaurant to eat was a once-every-two-months luxury.
How many of those were wearing seatbelts?
the NLRA/B don't cover managers, and union leadership is a separate role from on-the-job management. for the readership of a magazine targeting current or prospective union members and leadership, this is fundamental knowledge, so it won't ever be spelled out in an article

it's also worth clarifying that labor notes is _pro labor_, not necessarily _pro union_, and especially not _pro one specific type of union (e.g. industrial vs craft)_. when a labor union fails its members, this is one of the canonical publications covering it
Temperature sensor, tape it to the exhaust duct, when temp falls below X for Y minutes, send an alert, sleep until temp rises above Z.

Super simple, cannot be fooled if your values for XYZ are set appropriately.
Here is a 'crazy' idea:

Skim some of the source code of an open source ERP package like Odoo, depth first, breadth first, or a combination of both, module by module. And here, by modules, I mean ERP modules, like sales, purchase, inventory, etc., not Python modules, although Odoo is written in Python, so it has Python modules too, in the source code.

Due to Python, the code is relatively high level, so somewhat easy to read.

Of course you need to have a reading level knowledge of Python, but, you know, 'executable pseudocode'. ;)

Odoo is supposed to be popular and to have a good number of vendors and other things in its ecosystem.

Disclaimer: I have only read these points, not verified them for myself.

(But I do have some background in the manufacturing software domain, and in Python, both, hands on, for non-trivial periods.)

This is what I would do if I had your goal, apart from things that others have suggested, such as reading books about manufacturing and ERP.

Be warned: manufacturing is a huge domain.
The houses I've been through in the Midwestern US typically have forced-air natural-gas furnaces and cooling-only non-reversible central AC. Burning natural gas is way cheaper (ignoring externalities) to generate heat than even a heat pump, and can be easily scaled up to provide tons of heat on really cold winter days. Plus, modern heat pumps are high precision, complicated, expensive tech, a furnace is old tech: just a burner and a blower.

My natural gas cost is $0.82/CCF or $0.028/kWh. Electric is $0.161/kWh. That means a heat pump needs to be 575% efficient to break even on energy cost (assuming my furnace is 100% efficient, it's not, a lot of heat goes out the chimney).

People only get heat pumps here if they're carbon-conscious.
After a recent mention on HN I gave Kagi a try and subscribed for a few months. But after using it I'm really not sure why it get so much for the core "search", I found it so underwhelming that I would instinctively use the !g bang to just go right to Google.

It turns out that even though I can't stand the number of ads, Google is still much better at getting me an answer quickly (usually with the quick answer modules).

I was also surprised at the number of times Kagi came up with 0 search results, and while one of the draws for me was to have higher quality results instead of quantity, I still found a _ton_ of results for AI generated crappy top-10-list sites trying to sell me something.

Love the idea, and will probably check back in from time to time, but so far the execution just isn't there for me.
I think what you are missing is that Labor Unions are people that are generally trying to do the right thing. So were probably working for awhile with the mold, and raising concerns, but as time goes by, and issues are ignored, you have to start complaining louder and louder. Then by the time someone listens, it seems like you are screaming about nothing.
>Exactly this, it's a product, not a religion.

Could have fooled me!
Thanks! I will add Hindi into my list.

Right now, there is no setting for that but I'm planning to add a different section for the settings since it grew quite fast. Then, I can also add this option there.
98 lanes of PCIe 4.0 fabric switch as just the chip (to solder onto a motherboard/backplane) costs 850$ (PEX88096).
You could for example take 2 x16 GPUs, pass then through (2216=64 lanes), and have 2 x16 that bifurcate to at least x4 (might even be x2, I didn't find that part of the docs just now) for anything you want, plus 2 x1 for minor stuff.
They do claim to have no problems being connected up into a switching fabric, and very much allow multi-host operations (you will need signal retimers quite soon, though).

They're the stuff that enables cloud operators to pool like 30 GPUs across like 10 CPU sockets while letting you virtually hot-plug them to fit demand.
Or when you want to make a SAN with real NVMe-over-PCIe.
Far cheaper than normal networking switches with similar ports (assuming hosts doing just x4 bifurcation, it's very comparable to a 50G Ethernet port. The above chip thus matches a 24 port 50G Ethernet switch. Trading reach for only needing retimers, not full NICs, in each connected host. Easily better for HPC clusters up to about 200 kW made from dense compute nodes.), but sadly still lacking affordable COTS parts that don't require soldering or contacting sales for pricing (the only COTS with list prices seem to be Broadcom's reference designs, for prices befitting an evaluation kit, not a Beowulf cluster).
No, bacteria causes bacterial infections. Mold causes lots of other problems, and can be deadly
I don't think any common software engineering roles will be disrupted by ai.

I would speculate that a fair number of those prominent people are talking their book and have financial incentives for others to believe that is true and spend money on their ai products.
Hard to read this article and feel proud to be a human.

A world without wilderness and wild animal will be an impoverished one indeed.

"The total weight of Earth’s wild land mammals – from elephants to bisons and from deer to tigers – is now less than 10% of the combined tonnage of men, women and children living on the planet."
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2023/mar/18/a-wake-u...

However the bison numbers have recovered somewhat. Great whale populations are increasing. Maybe there is some hope for us yet.