skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What display are you using? 120 Hz LCD with shutter glasses? I assume a Quadro video card with the 3-pin stereo output connector.
Vanity is a sin, and sin corrupts the body.
Aren't their car models who can charge other vehicles ?
Are you purposefully being obtuse? The point is the difference between bedrooms, bedrooms used as offices, etc, and spare bedrooms. You can have more bedrooms than people and fully utilize the rooms not being used as bedrooms; the statistic is 20% of rooms are being underutilized ie spare bedrooms that don’t get used.
Tantivy is also used in an interesting Vector Database product called LanceDb - https://lancedb.github.io/lancedb/fts/ to provide full text search capabilities. Last time I looked it was only through the python bindings, though I know they're looking to implement the rust bindings natively to support other platforms.
Oh I wish I could live in such a place too.

Financial-wise, I actually haven't compared the cost/km because of two things:

- I'm not sure how expensive a switch of battery going to be (do we have data on that?)

- Yeah they are outright more expensive than ICEs, and with the current financing climate, not very attractive
PM at a major ATS here:

It specifically won’t work for us because we use OCR in our resume parsing, so white text on white backgrounds won’t get picked up.

But even if that wasn’t the case, this tweet plays into the fantasy that the an ATS is offering a straight “Thumbs Up” or “Thumbs Down” for every candidate. Even if AI is involved in reviewing resumes, it’s likely looking at skills and years of experience and comparing that to a list of requirements for the job. So maybe listing 100 random programming languages in white-on-white might get you somewhere in another tool, but you could probably accomplish almost the same thing without any subterfuge by just adding a Skills section on your resume.
Elon’s created multiple 100B companies
Agree on walkable, although I really like the idea of personal public transport that would be door-to-door and on-demand. I expect it would distribute cities more, and alleviate the hub-and-spoke model that public transport is sometimes built to, e.g. Dublin, Ireland.
> I can't show you "green" unless I show you a green thing. Adjectives have to be bound to nouns to be exhibited, but that doesn't mean that "green" does not exist in objective reality. It does, it's just not a thing.

I disagree. Green is quite literally a figment of our imagination. It has some shared properties (e.g. humans can perceive green better than red or blue) but to say it "exists in objective reality" implies that it’s not subjective. But it is; there’s no way to know whether how I see green is how green looks to you. All that we can say is that we can distinguish green from other colors at similar rates.

I don’t think this is a small quibble. It’s the fundamental problem of trying to pin down philosophy too precisely. https://paulgraham.com/philosophy.html

> "Much to the surprise of the builders of the first digital computers," Rod Brooks wrote, "programs written for them usually did not work." [6] Something similar happened when people first started trying to talk about abstractions. Much to their surprise, they didn't arrive at answers they agreed upon. In fact, they rarely seemed to arrive at answers at all.

> They were in effect arguing about artifacts induced by sampling at too low a resolution.

> The test of utility I propose is whether we cause people who read what we've written to do anything differently afterward. Knowing we have to give definite (if implicit) advice will keep us from straying beyond the resolution of the words we're using.
You will never, ever be able to spend any amount of money on any vehicle that will perpetually guarantee a 100.000% success rate for all situations you will end up in.

Suddenly inherit a boat? Perhaps your towing capacity is inadequate.

A ravine appears due to an unexpected earthquake? Four tires probably won’t traverse it.

You’re out at a dinner party. Your friend’s car breaks down and you now need to carry 9 people? Anything but a small bus will be inadequate.

How to solve this? Look at your last X years of driving and solve for that. For everything else, vehicle rental exists for the exactly-once occasion.

I’m impressed by how many 9’s people try to solve for. It’s completely unreasonable. I solved for my 99.9% of days driving and am extremely happy.

Plus, how many of us would be currently unemployed if our respective industries demanded a 100.0% solution before adoption?
I still can put JWT in http only secure cookie.
I had really bad experience with orbstack, it is fast but the dev domains work half of the time and sometimes point to the wrong container. the "support" was not really reactive, that is when i figured it is probably one or two people behind it. Total no go for anything i have to pay money for and rely on at work. I spend the time building the dev domain feature i was missing from colima and never looked back. Performance seems to be on par, especially with vz and virtiofs virtualisation.
Blame the nearby countries providing no jobs, no education, and no future for these laborers instead. Also don’t forget the hundreds of thousands of people from the exact same countries who gain respectable middle class, stable jobs in UAE that their home countries don’t provide. I’m not here to defend every decision that UAE has made but they’ve done a lot of good for people who come from countries with unspeakably shitty governments that deserve a lot more condemnation.
Not sure what this site is doing, but it reliably causes my whole computer to lock up. Wild.
Right, which is why you can mmap way more data than you have ram, and treat it as though you do have that much ram.

It’ll be slower, perhaps by a lot, but most “big data” stuff is already so god damned slow that mmap probably still beats it, while being immeasurably simpler and cheaper.
It's not exactly irrational though. Swinging back to car rental companies, they will overbook their vehicle fleets in order to maximize the amount of time that they're out generating revenue. Even if you prepay a reservation, it's no guarantee you will get a car.

It gets awful stressful awful quick when you have to deal with availability uncertainty and other things depend on it.
Cheers an EV on a 120v outlet is extremely slow, over the course of 6-8 hours you may get only 8% or so, at best. It's unclear what experience you've had but the laws of physics are a pain in North America.
And they have below-expected dwellings per 1,000 residents. The "Total number of dwellings per thousand inhabitants, 2022 and 2011" suggests there are potential supply problems.
Hot take: already own a house and live somewhere with a livable minimum wage. You are the one who sounds like you are completely unaware of your own privilege.

You just said that where you live, if you were on minimum wage, you could "manage to" pay for half the price of renting. Think hard about what you just said here. You are saying that someone on minimum wage can't nearly afford to rent. But their problem is their own warped view of the world. The warped view that someone working full time should not be forced into homelessness? How warped!
I think this would count as market manipulation if it can even be proved.
What I Do Not Tell the Medical Student [pdf]
Yes, Egypt has faced significant financial challenges. Recently, there have been substantial investments from the UAE, purchasing a city for $35 billion, with potential similar investments from Saudi Arabia. Despite these inflows, concerns about how these funds are managed, particularly regarding military influence, remain prevalent
Perhaps both the Elbonian and USA should not copy Russian/Chinese policy proposals.
The internet is not State-Territory. It's a transnational network.
I have to think about my fuel a lot more on my ICE than my EV. I just plug it in when I get home and it's taken care of. Outside of a couple of road trips that were as simple as punching in addresses and following directions that's been my experience.

On my ICE, I think about if gas is expensive or cheap now, maybe I should go ahead and stop at Sam's/Costco while I'm out, but I still have a bit more than a quarter tank, maybe I'll get gas next time. Or I think darn I'm low, I guess I'll have enough, better stop on my way home. And then when I'm there I have to negotiate payment, stand in the 100F heat for several minutes, worry if this pump has a card skimmer on it, and get ads blasted at me. Rinse and repeat every couple of weeks.
In practice, a combination of full text and vector databases often gives superior performance than just one of the types. It's called hybrid search. Here's an article that talks a bit about this: https://opster.com/guides/opensearch/opensearch-machine-lear...

Often you take the results from both vector search and lexical search and merge them through algorithms like Reciprocal Rank Fusion.
In the video, the CEO of Pixmob seems like a nice, humble guy: “the wristbands are really stupid, but we like it that way.”
I guess this device can be modified to take visible red lights with some redesign, if you'll be really concerned with that.
Maybe for your location, but not in Canada. I live in a rural town in Canada that is several hours of travel away from any big city. You will typically pay at least $1200 USD a month for rent. A mortgage for a cheap house will cost around $2000 USD a month. For reference, minimum wage after tax is around $1700 USD. Home ownership here is simply out of reach for many people now, and even renting is a struggle.
Tokyo does have cheaper housing at a income : cost ratio and is growing in population.
Why Paul Graham Says a Startup Job Is Better Than a Big Company
The 1-year return on $SPY is 26%, or 67% better than your GPT-4 return (https://www.google.com/finance/quote/SPY:NYSEARCA?window=1Y). I think you've been fooled by randomness over very short intervals.
AzureAD is built around OIDC. Yes, the tokens use JWT but that can be treated as an implementation detail. The mechanism here is OIDC, not specifically JWT. The tokens can be treated as mostly opaque.

Also in that case you aren't using JWTs for authentication, AzureAD is and you're integrating with it. And as I said, you're integrating with it via OIDC.
If you think two different words having different meanings is difficult, wait 'til you hear about contranyms! English is full of words like these, where context is needed to understand the meaning.

If something is fast, it moves quickly or not at all. Cocktails can be garnished, but so can wages. Sales or trade of a product could be sanctioned by one country, but sanctioned by another.

I generally think it is a good thing to communicate clearly. Sometimes that means using words differently to explain something. Other times, that means using words the same way as others. I think this is a case of the latter.

Also, I think the idea of "native speaker" is a bit of a red flag. There are plenty of people that speak English from birth but are utterly unintelligible, and there are plenty of people that speak English as a second language who speak more clearly than those.
It's not a trend. Those on the extreme ends of the spectrum are always the most vocal.
You've cited whether there's pathogens detected, you could do that with many things and it matters less whether there's pathogens and more whether the food itself is dangerous to eat in practice. It seems to me that you're trying to propagandize and stigmatize rather than seek out relevant numbers: how many deaths have we observed? Illnesses? Severity?

It turns out over 30 years of surveillance, there's been 3 deaths attributed to raw milk and 33 hospitalizations. Compared to any other danger that risk seems minuscule, for proportion, usage is estimated to be 1-2% of the adult population weekly. Has sushi killed more?

> During 1998–2018, health departments reported 21919 foodborne outbreaks and 423 595 outbreak-associated illnesses to FDOSS. Of these, 202 outbreaks (0.9%) and 2645 illnesses (0.6%) were linked to unpasteurised milk (Table 1), including 228 hospitalisations and three deaths. During the same time period, 9 outbreaks (0.04%) and 2133 illnesses (0.5%) linked to pasteurised milk were reported, including 33 hospitalisations and three deaths.

https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/epidemiology-and-inf...
Oh good, I'm glad you've got expert knowledge in the domain. I work on software that manages vehicles in mines.
Egypt's tourism revenues hit a record high of $13.6 billion in FY2022/2023. Spending less than 10% to increase the purpose of choosing this country as a destination sounds reasonable, but as long as the P&L balances, I don't see why not.
because swiss cheese, not because people who actually use this technology are idiots
Very very useful info, thank you
Lack of building can play a part but even the interests that want housing as investment naturally want to limit supply.

The main thing is that the US has been printing dollars for several decades - primarily to deal with or prevent periodic financial crises. Ben Bernacke's "Helicopter Dollars" speech was infamous but nothing has changed but the (increasing) scale (and, yes, all the central banks of the developed world are doing it too).

Effectively, the modern order has come to involve an endless hand-out to those who already have money while "market discipline" prevails against those who don't. Of course, this has long term problems aside from its immorality.
I did almost the same project, but better, two years ago: https://pastila.nl/

https://github.com/ClickHouse/pastila
I took mine apart mid-show to figure out how it's doing it's thing. Brilliantly applied tech, but I couldn't help but think of the e-waste from those fans who don't cherish something like this enough to keep as a memento.

Edit: seeing others commenting on sustainability and pointing towards their website. Fair enough. Good experience had and it's not the worst.

https://pixmob.com/sustainability
This is a really lame James Bond movie!

I recognize that it is technically possible to cause mischief with these things, but they require access to substantial resources and are likely to get you arrested, all in the pursuit of basically nothing.
Nice! I bookmarked it and I'm gonna start using it, thank you.

For a quick and dirty save, you can press Ctrl+P to open the print window/dialog and select "Save as PDF", or you can press Ctrl+S and save as a single HTML file.

Edit: to make the text cursor focus automatically when the page loads, you can add the autofocus attribute to the body tag.
The ELF format isn't the one that I'm the most concerned about, but for example compressed sections were updated in the past decade. The ABI for x86-64 is out-of-date (actually, the site it links to is now a 404, but my recollection was that was a version around 2013)--missing things like _Float16 rules, DWARF register naming for AMX and APX registers, microarchitecture levels, new relocation types,
My joke pet theory is that it helps with mouse control on PC's.

We are living our whole life at a desk, it is providing extra endurance for clicking.
Hehe, that's one of the reasons I made write.sonnet.io a few years back. It's a never-ending strip of paper/stream of consciousness.
IR isn't just super red light, it's heat. Lol
A better rail crossing design would have helped. At such fog even human will miss this. Put a barrier further away, brighter lights, etc.
They are already paying mortgage principal and interest, property taxes, utilities and maintenance.
It's better because it minimizes the UI. You get the same experience as in the text editor, such as Notepad or Kate, with no fluff.
...the article is about the ambiguity of the word "auth". You're talking about something a bit different.

But I've found that when people have a hard time keeping authentication and authorization straight they are mostly having a problem distinguishing the concepts, not really the terms. I really doubt using alt terminology, which is also already heavily overloaded, is going to help.
You could... whoah, wait a second... isn't this one of the few places where that interview question of "determine the durability of N objects by dropping them from different floors in a building in a minimum of attempts" may actually be relevant?
I'd check out either How to Design Programs [0] or A Data-Centric Introduction to Computing [1].

You could also try using Harvard's CS50 [2] in a flipped classroom model [3].

[0] https://htdp.org/2023-8-14/Book/index.html

[1] https://dcic-world.org/2023-02-21/index.html

[2] https://www.edx.org/learn/computer-science/harvard-universit...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flipped_classroom
Cool concept but I would never use it. It's an archetypal example of the web being the champion of "worse is better." I am happy with just taking notes in a local text file using a text editor. This is not a complicated problem to solve.

Save notes by copying and pasting the URL? Why not just copy and paste the text itself? I don't need formatting in my notes.
Other strategies to discourage the usage of properties as investment have existed at various times ... Things like squatters rights laws have been deployed for this purpose in some parts of the world at various times (Netherlands for example had quite large movements where the youth would occupy empty homes owned by rich investors in order to take advantage of favorable (to the squatters) laws -- which discouraged folks from sitting on unoccupied investment properties home at least at some historical points in time
Is it called The British Museum?
The people buying up their 5th investment property are taking up a lot more that 65 square meters. This feels like the usual "you should all just get used to living in poverty so that the few can exploit you more." If everyone got used to 20 square meters, pretty soon the rich would buy the rest and then we'd hear "your standards are too high; you should be happy with 10!"
Sure it might well be. Ads and Cloud are the main things making money at Google. Those have very high profit margins. So it might be 90% at Google are just spending the money earned by the 10% that are directly bringing in the dough :)
I think these are just different terminology for the same thing. You take the saddle from the library for a week or whatever -- it's not just sitting on it once in a shop.

E.g. https://www.freerangecycles.com/faq-1#:~:text=small%20(but%2...
It goes down in the DMs https://x.com/tim_cook
> strong gasoline smell

> cow poop

If anything, you need a modern car with HEPA filter (i.e. like most Teslas)...
In the south east of England. It's not really clear it was stolen by anyone. The only people in even slightly recorded history to really steal it buggered off a few hundred years later because they missed olive oil and hated the climate. Everyone else pretty much just turned up to run it better, like slightly violent management consultants.

The point is that commenters arguing a museum should give stuff back from where they took it are often arguing from a country that has documentary records in its current legislative body that it faux-legalistically stole the very land it is on.

In many cases, the USA stole that land well after the British Museum (which is older than the USA) acquired some of its objects. It's astonishingly well-documented.

If the argument is that all land has changed hands at some point in history and that excuses the documented way the USA murdered people, used biological warfare, and walked them to their deaths off their own land, then I'm not sure what all the po-faced American social media fuss is about the Elgin Marbles.

(Personally I think the Marbles should go home)
I made it through grad school, postdoc, and got a really good academic PI position with untreated severe ADHD… I can’t do simple things I’m supposed to do or get any work done most days, but every now and then I get hyperfocused on an important scientific problem and solve it. I can’t stop thinking about it until I solve it, and I can get what looks like years of work done in a week. It can take my years to write these up as a paper after. I get paid well but it is stressful as hell when I don’t get any work done for a long time and am worrying about the consequences.
Piecing Together the Secrets of the Stasi
Not voting in psychopaths would go a long way.
It’s not the cost of chargers or construction, or even the battery capacity, but the cost of transmission and delivery of the energy to charge them that has been the main problem.

Urban bus operations are just one aspect of the bus industry. I imagine it’s much easier for a municipal-owned bus company in a dense urban area to negotiate with the power company than it is for us.
In this case I think it's probably the toxic chemicals that is corrupting our bodies.
Sounds like you have the secret sauce for distinguishing real from AI generated text. Why are you here right now? Why haven't you sold your solution for several billion dollars and kicking back on the beach right now?

I would love to read your blog post on the subject.
This is the second 20B company he created. Unfortunately the other one is Twitter.
Donations. I expect until recently the museum accepted donations of thousands of items at once. Some old private "cabinet of curiosities" or hobby collector's hoarde would be transfered - and nobody would particularly care for any but a few select items at that time. So quickly a backlog builds up, which nobody particularly cares to clear, even now.
That's the tech sector in a nutshell. Very few innovations actually matter to non-tech companies. Most companies could survive on Windows 98 software.
>> I can't show you "green" unless I show you a green thing.

> Green is quite literally a figment of our imagination

All words are made up, so in that sense "figments of imagination." Green is a shared concept. Like cold. Or love. Or justice.

And to address the author, just like those other non-concrete things, green is literally a noun.
But that doesn’t mean investors can’t be stupid
Yes, perhaps the biggest ai tragedy is that it makes everyone think they can jump to "throw data into the cloud! ship it boys!" instead of actually designing a real working system.

So for something like this: It has to start with minimal hardware for voice recording, some local small computer just capable enough for simplest local NLP processing. A common open protocol for mesh communication and other local offline hardware to hardware features. Then it should decide when its necessary to reach out and communicate one to one, or one to a group, or send the command up to AI cloud processing because the lower layers cant do whats being asked.
Yeah but who wants to spend 45 minutes sitting around in a gas station parking lot? It be much nicer to install them in roadside rest stops, city/state parks, or near dense clusters of businesses.
On a first glance it seems so, but ... could it be the opposite?

I'm thinking, the larger the space, the larger the number of points contained within it, so the larger the probability of them being arrange in such way that blah blah ...

We need a math guy to chime in. I have a hunch there may be a theorem about something like this already.
Ugh. Another “it’s not X” post…

Yes, it is. It’s everything.

It’s inflation.

It’s that none of the countries you mentioned built anything during the covid craze (word selected specifically).

It’s regulation and complexity and permitting and zoning.

It’s AirBNB.

It’s remote work.

It’s manipulated stock markets and poor returns on other investments.

It’s blackrock and VCs and MBAs.

It’s out of country investors.

It’s everything.

So why these reductionist “well, I know it isn’t X” posts are supposed to be insightful, I have no idea.

Who told you it needs to be one thing, or can be disproven as one thing?
Beautiful. Beat me to it.

Much better than a relying on an HTTP response from someone else's computer.