skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From §8.3:

Each TCP/IP v7 system, whether host or router, must be able to
recognize adjacent systems in the topology that are (only) v4, and
call the appropriate conversion routine just before sending the
datagram.

[…]

On networks where ARP is not normally used, the method is to assume
that a remote system is v7. If an IPv7 datagram is received from it,
the assumption is confirmed. If, after a short time, no IPv7
datagram is received, a v7 ICMP echo is sent. If a reply is received
(in either version) the assumption is confirmed.

If no reply is recieved, the remote system is assumed not to
understand IPv7, and datagrams are converted to IPv4 just before
transmitting them.

So basically very close to what's done now in the IPv4-IPv6 world with Happy Eyeballs (do a DNS lookup, and try both A and AAAA responses, and see who answers first):

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Happy_Eyeballs

And let's not forget about all the function and system calls that need to be updated (§2.4) because various structs are of a fixed sized:

There is a non-trivial amount of software that assumes that an "int"
is the same size and shape as an IP address, and does things like
"ipaddr = *(int *)ptr". This usage has always been incorrect, but
does occur with disturbing frequency. As IPv7 8 byte addresses
appear in the application layers, this software will find those
addresses unreachable; this is preferable to interacting with a
random host.

Just like with IPv6, the IPv7 described in RFC 1475 would have needed libraries and data structures to be created. Also DNS A records were fixed sizes, and so a new record type would have needed to be created for IPv7 (like AAAA was for IPv6).

IPv7 would have had the exact same issues that IPv6 had with rollout.

There is no "just" when trying to expand a fixed-size data structure across the entire planet.
Completely sidestepping whether OpenAI did a scummy or underhanded thing here: I don't find Sky's voice to be all that close to Scarlett Johansson's. Scarlet has a "hoarseness" to her voice that is completely missing from Sky. It's difficult to describe, but you can see hear it in any clip from the movie Her, but that's what she actually sounds like in most movies.

I can completely buy that they were looking for a voice actress that sounded kind of like Scarlett, but this mimic isn't perfect because it misses this "raspiness".
Phoboslab's Attempt at Neuralink's Compression Challenge
The AV club isn't purely satirical content and was integrated into the Onion for a long time (I'm not sure how separate it is now, but it has its own domain anyway)
AS a former software developer here is what worked for me:

* Measure things. You really have no idea how slow you are unless you have data to compare against.

* Test automation. If you have good test automation in place you are free to take wild chances on improvements because the risks to regression are very low. If you have no idea what you are breaking when working on a new feature you are wrong on many levels.

* Total Cost of Ownership. Combine the prior two bullet points and realize that slow software steals moments of your life in little pieces. You should be completely OCD about software performance. When software takes less time to execute it takes less time to test, which means you can test more frequently. If you can run all your E2E tests in under two minutes your approach to architecture and risk evaluation wildly changes in ways you cannot imagine.

* Be Critical. In my time writing software I have seen many people do stupid costly things frequently out of social conformance, perceptions of easiness, and cowardice. Don't be a coward. Ask tough questions both to yourself and others. Frequently ask yourself why the fuck am I doing this? If you cannot receive an absolutely amazing (primitive, but with evidence) answer to that question alarms should be screaming in your head. If you work in an office full of stupid I would raise some concerns or look for work elsewhere.

That last bullet point is why I no longer program for money. There are too many cowards writing JavaScript. If you cannot even vocalize devastating concerns without becoming a pariah its time to do something else in life.
If the resume is pasted manually into ChatGPT then the formatting will be lost
Anyone who doesn't like the availability and accessibility of history and documents.

Lots of people want to rewrite or erase history.

Quoting a story I wrote about this a few years ago:

"Everything you speak, all ideas, all things, all thoughts, they are all of the past. Society and knowledge is a composite of the shadows of former presents.

When people lie or misrepresent knowledge they speak of a past they wish to change.

What if people who have the most to gain from deceit had a tool to actually change the past and make these lies the truth?"

Here it is if you're curious https://kristopolous.medium.com/stephen-hawking-had-a-time-t...
The thread is about incentives and future possibilities in the US. The current state of the charging network is not set in stone. Neither is regulation, EV availability, etc.

Even then, the question "what are the actual preferences when adjusted for price" is valid even in today's US.
companies take efforts to shield folks like Tim Cook from the masses. You get people insisting they talk to him because they would like a word about the apple with a bite out of it and how it offends their religion. People truly think that if they could just talk to the person, they would clearly understand the issue. Leaders don't have time for these people.

That said, the luck that I've had in the past is to look up contact details on their SEC filings. If you are a student, sometimes they may give you more attention. I got to interview the CEO of 3M when I was in university using this technique.
Exa.ai: Search Content by Meaning
This deals mainly with commercial vehicle electrification, but the broader discussion is on topic: Grid not ready, not close. https://www.fleetowner.com/emissions-efficiency/video/550204...

Money chart (2022) is here: https://www.fleetowner.com/perspectives/running-lights/blog/...
Setting aside the politicking about "Left vs. Right", the post makes a good argument why Meta will "soon" stop open-sourcing their models.

Whether people will eventually give all their data to one of four companies is another matter. For example, it depends a lot on how much further improvements go before we reach diminishing returns and end the current hype cycle. Chips might catch up with how much compute vs. how much (good quality) data you need to build a useful model. I also think it's not entirely impossible that state actors might not go for being ruled by one of four US companies.
It's those damn record labels throwing a cog in the wheel, isn't it
Doubt this is coordinated - more likely a singular (m/b)illionaire wanted a post/photo/video, or multiple of, deleted for good, perhaps for suppression of legal evidence, and this was one way of bringing some firepower to a… library. One of the internets biggest libraries too. Odd.
It would be logical for them to fight tooth and nail on this as it puts their business model at risk.

Personally, as much as I dislike Google, I'd rather everyone get off their youtube addiction, rather than use adblockers (or other similar circumvention methods. Their popularity (IMO) sends a strong signal to the platform owner that people value their content so they should keep fighting against such tools.

The pressure Google puts on content creators forces them to skew greatly towards quantity not quality, and other terrible metrics like "engagement". Adblockers put further pressure on them to go out and personally find sponsors. IMO this makes the situation worse as they're focusing on not pissing off advertisers, and stay away from being opinionated, etc. All this probably won't affect established creators, but pushes everyone else to be vanilla.
Most homes have access to 240V outlets that charge much faster, at a rate of 20 to 30 miles of range per hour.
Had an ex who did Peace Corp in Paraguay and first introduced me to it. Hated it: bitter, astringent; didn't really care for the green version. Later in life came across mate again from Argentine culture and fell hard. While I liked sharing, I did enjoy drinking solo more. It really made me super productive at work during problem solving and was an all-day drink unlike tea or coffee.
Moderation is key: https://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/es303494s I had to attenuate my drinking after 3 yrs of my favorite brand, Rosamonte Seleccion Especial. I've since moved more to coffee but there is still a lingering tender spot for my beloved mate.
I disagree. Most of content on conspiracy forums and sites regarding 911 tell 1) that the attack was a US inside job 2) no plane really hit pentagon neither WTC, 3)if a foreign country is involved then it must be Israel.
It is also what was said back then.
As far as I remember,it was journalists and analysts who pointed Saudi Arabia.
I love this. Probably because I've been thinking of similar ideas for what seems like the last decade, I just have coders block when it comes to actually implementing it. Seeing it (well something like it) actually implemented makes me happy.

My use-case would be a "real-time" debug tool of sorts, that would allow the viewing of trees as they have, but also the modification of them, and the values at the nodes (think the hierarchy+inspector of unity3d, but a remote tool).

Anyway this post is food for thought and I'm going to read more about how it was done. I like the API they've created for sending views, really interesting.
No, cooked on the stove. I'm not even that picky about rice, but I draw the line at sludge.
That product exists, and it's called Quick220.

The Y extension lead would work, except that if either outlet has line and neutral swapped, you have a dead short, and if you pull one of the male ends while charging, you have a live male prong.

Quick 220 mostly resolves this, but you still need a 3 lamp tester, IIRC.

https://hackaday.io/project/4818-a-quick-220-clone

https://quick220.com/
But do they need to query that data?
> Let's see the data then.

You made the vague assertion that "[e]very single city and state in the U.S. has a vacancy problem." You provided zero data to support that statement, or anything remotely close to that statement. I quoted data in my comment that directly refutes that, by showing very low vacancy rates in Seattle.

So you are the one who needs to provide data, otherwise you're spreading misinformation and not helping the problem.
So far the arsenic doesn't seem to have any quantifiable negative effects on me, so I'll continue as I've already been for decades. Your concern is appreciated, however.
Your argument about increasing demand for services isn't convincing. Since there are more people in the area, should supply be higher as well, balancing prices?

It seems more likely that costs are higher in cities because there are valuable opportunities for skilled people who demand high salaries, simultaneously encouraging dense living to maximize access and increasing cost of living through the Baumol effect. High prices causing density, not the other way around.
I think you’re wrong. The normal person would almost certainly take the quick summary answer so long as it doesn’t sound too absurd.

Most people use google to answer a question. If that question is answered immediately at the top of the page, mission accomplished
This can’t be alien-made. That’s 9.2 billion years old. The universe was too young back then to allow life to evolve. Not only that, but for a civilization to reach that kind of technological level it could easily have taken them another billion years.
I'm having flashbacks to some new outside-hire CEO making flim-flam about capex-vs-opex in order to justify sending business towards a contracting firm they happened to know.
> Usally, I'd cast my arrays into a pandas DF

I promise I mean no offense by this but this is so comically absurd. Like you know it's not a cast right? Ie that you're constructing pandas dataframes.

> How should I reason about the tradeoff of using something like this vs pandas/numpy ?

For small sizes, operations on native types will be faster than the construction of complex objects.
To clarify the rest of the sentence for you:

...but [closed time-like curves are] not going to [exist] outside [of a singularity] without something which seriously breaks other areas of physics (Tipler cylinders etc. [are examples of such theoretical instances which would break other areas of physics]).
Thank you for that!

So I guess this is about problem kids and/or parents who can't get their shit together.
Mobile Multimodal Multitool (Open Source) [video]
CrayEye is an open-source (Flutter/Dart) multimodal LLM visual analysis utility. made to build & share AI vision prompts augmented with native device sensor data.

Homepage: https://www.crayeye.com

GitHub: https://github.com/alexdredmon/crayeye

iOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/crayeye/id6480090992

Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.crayeye.ap...

This app was made with AI - read more about that via https://www.alexandriaredmon.com/blog/the-app-that-ai-made
This could likely be automated by tapping an NFC proximity tag (e.g. discarded transit card) at your door for entry/exit.

NFC avoids dependency on network-based location positioning.
I’m pretty sure you would need a huge, extremely expensive battery and it could only charge one or two cars a day, and take multiple days to recharge.
Truth, Math, and Models (Part 8 in a series on the scientific method)
I am not denying that the number of properties relative to people has an effect - but I am arguing that this is insufficient as an explanation for what has happened with regard to prices recently.

See my earlier comment regarding NZ. The number of homes per 1000 people changed very little between 2011 and 2022. At the same time prices went from NZD350k to NZD900k.

I think my suggestion that finance is the most significant factor here is a stronger argument than a supply shortage.
Under Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium we wouldn't expect a trait to go from 0.1 to 0.3 in a large population in four generations. This suggests that the trait is subject to selective pressure.

There are a lot of potential causes. In my estimation the two most likely causes—

First, hitchhiking. The mutation could be near some other beneficial mutation. The closer genes together on a chromosome the less frequently they'll be separated by crossing over events.

Second, it could have some other, presently unobserved cardiac effect that reduces infant or maternal mortality.
Vancouver has obscene housing prices because the city and the politically connected spend tens of thousands of hours fighting against any new housing, and any new supply. Just look at what happened when the Squamish Nation decided they were going to build high rises on the land they were given: https://reason.com/volokh/2024/03/14/canadian-indigeneous-na...

The entire city and all of the NIMBYs cried about their "neighborhood character" and tried every legal trick they could to block the development: threatening to not connect it to utilities.

Vancouver literally has single family homes within half a mile of downtown! Clearly there is room for growth.
Yeah, was thinking the same! Could be interesting for SFF PCs especially if they will also make ITX boards with this.
The problem of dark matter is, "why does lambda-cdm fail in all these ways that makes it look as if there is a bunch of non-interacting stuff in the universe?" There are specific theories that address the problem, but none is the theory of dark matter.

Likewise, Darwin started off with the problem, "what is the origin of species?" answered by natural selection, and its progeny as you mentioned. Again, I'm being nitpicky specifically because this is a good example of metonymy. It's the metonymy itself that causes this confusion.
I see you are choosing to be dishonest. You heavily edited your comment. It grew in size by ~85%.

And again, you quoted data but it is not asserting what you think it is. Look at what the data is telling you. It is a delta over a specific time period. It is not making the assertion you think it is.

>So you are the one who needs to provide data.

I provided 3 different links that go over this in pretty good detail.

Respectfully you've demonstrated you are not going to approach this in a constructive manner or in good-faith, so I won't be engaging with you past this comment.
Natural language processing is in obvious area in which LMs are consistently outperforming the best bunches of if-statements by a very large margin, and it has very broad applicability.

E.g. I would argue that its translation capabilities alone make GPT-4 worthwhile, even if it literally couldn't do anything else.
Pretty neat how those work but those Korean ones look way better.
Thanks for this. It seems the parent comment put maximum acronyms with zero information for people who are on the same wavelength / plane of existence.
No I’m not saying therapy should be required, but I do say that we miss it as a society on educational level.
I’m not saying I know how to fulfill that.

I am in therapy for 2 years now (and not planning to stop for a while), the results I really enjoy and that are visible from outside and clear conseqences are only starting to crystallize.
Imagine “learning C++” in 2 months. And that is purely mental. These emotional skills are not easy at all. This is a whole new “riding a bike”, but on all the million wheels of a real human that is you.

Understanding is not the result. The result is your comfort, your confidence, your loving yourself, you being your own perfect loving parent and close friend.
It’s interesting because much of the “better” has eroded away in the current IPv6 landscape:

- “You don’t need NAT”: well, you still need a stable address space for your LAN that survives your ISP randomly changing your prefix (which has happened to me at least a half dozen times over the past year), and the best option for that is ULA, which erodes many of the benefits of “no NAT” because my IP’s are not routable.

- “No DHCP”, well you can’t reliably know the IP address of anything on your network without it: SLAAC with EUI-64 was supposed to make addresses stable and derived from your MAC address, but oops, that’s a privacy nightmare, so we end up randomly generating them (and rotating them!) IMO this is more complicated than DHCP, not less. Oh and DHCP lets you assign dynamic DNS names to every lease you hand out, and you lose that too with SLAAC. You can do mDNS but that doesn’t help with public hosts that you want to access from the internet, you’re left with static IPs there, and god help you if you get re-prefixed (see point #1) because now your static IP won’t route because your ISP changed the prefix.

I’m really rooting for ipv6, trust me, but it feels like all the greenfield rearchitecting they did ultimately doesn’t seem much better than the IPv4 equivalent standards. NAT is here to stay, unfortunately, and so is DHCP.
That four piece solution requires the green piece to be mirrored or flipped over. Isn't it that in this kind of puzzle that only translation and rotation are permitted?
Here:

data:text/html,<body contenteditable oninput="history.replaceState(0,0,'%23'+btoa(document.body.innerHTML))" onload="if(location.hash)document.body.innerHTML=atob(location.hash.substring(1))">#SGVsbG8sIHdvcmxkIQ==
What's one piece of data from your links that supports your assertion that "[e]very single city and state in the U.S. has a vacancy problem"?

There isn't any.

I'm not sure what your motives are. But your claim about vacancy problems is false, and your lack of desire to correct that misinformation leads me to question your motives.
You don't really need an LLM to beat SPY by choosing the largest four holdings of SPY. Plenty of passive funds already do something like that. It's a fun experiment, but don't misinterpret it to mean the LLM had a unique insight.

To frame it another way: When the best returns were from investing in the company that makes the GPUs that run the LLM that you're asking for stock picks from, did you really need the LLM?
Where I used to live, it cost $7k to get a plot of land ready to build on. Today, that cost is $70k and 6months to 1y to get past all the permits and paperwork.
And then having to deal with a governing body that doesn't understand how money works, and it is no surprise no one builds affordable houses anymore.
Sorry I don’t understand - the link you posted shows that “most people” actually speak mandarin and Spanish?
All that would result in is less transparency. People wouldn't put their house openly for sale anyone and you'd just create informal market places. Or worse people would just hang onto properties and not sell them at all, biasing towards turning houses into rentals.
>Gas cars need a jump all the time.

In my family's 20+ years of owning multiple vehicles I can count on one hand how many jumps we've needed, and they fall under the category of 1. old battery or 2. left some lights on.

The latter wouldn't even kill the battery any more.
Seattle is building far more than many other cities and rents are lowering as a result. Rents are up nationally, but down over 7% in Seattle. If you've visited recently, the amount of new construction and cranes is immense.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/hyunsoorim/2024/05/20/here-are-...
>Elon was clear that the decision to fly in that configuration with no water or diverter was his call, and in this case it almost destroyed the pad, accelerated the rocket’s failure, and led to the program being grounded pending FAA review.

That is not the same as what you said. He made the final call (him taking ownership over decision making is literally his job, the alternative is blaming engineers for not forseeing every issue and devolving back to old space's wasteful waterfall style development), you claimed that the engineers knew it would be a disaster. That is false.
IIRC in theory it’s 2048 characters, but in practice it’s 2000 (at least in Chrome a few years ago when I toyed with Google Maps for food).
Is English just badly pronounced French [video]
> If giving stuff back is important (and I think it is), I'd love it if the knee-jerk thinkers of HN would start by looking at where they live and which tribe it was stolen from by force and murder.

Okay. Where do you live, who was it stolen from, and what are you going to do about it?
I agree that there's more than one factor, but not building enough is absolutely a major one. There's tons of data to back this up.

Another one is the hyper-concentration of high paying jobs and other opportunities in a small number of cities.

There's always been a power law distribution for cities and opportunity with larger cities tending to win out, but since roughly 2000 it seems like it's greatly intensified. I've asked this question to many older people and have looked up some stats and both back up the sense that this has gotten significantly worse in the last 2-3 decades.

In the USA if you are not in one of maybe six cities you are second-tier, and it's much harder to find high paying and upwardly mobile jobs. The very top tier cities of SF Bay, NYC, Seattle, and LA are of course fantastically expensive.

Telework helps a bit but generally you still have to do time in one of those cities to establish yourself enough to get good high-paying telework jobs. Telework is often a senior-level thing or something you need a strong network to land.
The name is 'Prince King', who lives in Azusa.
It's especially dumb because while as a whole rents are increasing in America, there are many desirable parts where it's not. Texas has decreasing rents despite an increasing population
This sounds more like low-effort spam filtering than a hoop that’s likely to block legit applications.
git-receive-mail: The People's Git Email Patch Tool