skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My understanding is that CVTs are more like a chain, i.e. a segmented metal belt.

It sure seems like they would be great for large trucks if they could be made beefy enough.
Terry was an incredible programmer. I don't think anyone would argue against that.
Thanks!

I don't really have secret.

But you should write for someone that really exists, or at least existed in the past. Like yourself (from a a few weeks ago).
HR makes it clear we’re not to hire anyone with similar interests and life experiences.

At any rate, my reply is under the context of wanting to go to the office for the social interactions. I am not here to socially amuse or validate anyone. Those seeking social fulfillment at the office are exhausting, and they create active stress for those of us with lives outside work who know that work is a thing you do to get paid.
He mentioned it on the Dwarkesh podcast: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bc6uFV9CJGg
Whatever the exact reasons, things like OpenSPARC never really took off. There may also also have been licensing or other gotchas.
I'm not them, but recently I've become interested in thermal batteries (aka sand batteries) ala https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KVqHYNE2QwE which isn't exactly power storage but my house specifically uses 50% of my electricity for the water heater and untold $$$ (and CO2 :( :( ) for the house heater, and thus if I could load up a sand battery with heat and disburse it for hot water and hot air, that'd be swell

Tankless is for sure one fix to that problem, but if I had a magic wand the thermal battery still feels "better" to me
>> shiny new heat pump in a place that can get very cold

> https://www.wired.com/story/https://www.wired.com/story/myth...

Which doesn't invalidate the point. If the desired indoor-outdoor temperature difference doubles (say 68F indoors, 30F outdoors changes to 68F indoors, -8F outdoors), then a gas furnace uses gas at about twice the rate (as the heat loss in a house is roughly proportional to temperature difference). And natural gas is easy to store. But a heat pump needs twice the output and its COP drops, so maybe you need 3-4x as much electric power, and electric power is not easy to store. But you can still store gas, and you can connect a peaker plant to the grid, and it all works out, and you might not even need to run that peaker plant very much.
second on ben eater; the USB one showing inputs on a keyboard and such with an oscilloscope blew my mind.

I was like -> oh, it really just is a huge bus and there's A LOT happening.
https://www.threads.net/@reckless1280/post/C7juyV6xRrY Nilay from the verge sums it up well here. There is a firewall between editorial and commercial parts of the business. They'll disclose and continue to report, just like they already report on Netflix (they have a netflix show), The Verge has taken money from Comcast but antagonize them as well.
It's the same meaning in German, Polish, Russian, and Slavic languages.
This is why I turn on closed captioning even when I'm watching alone with headphones on.
if CEO is extracting short-term profits, you can be 100% sure it is because Shareholders have demanded him to execute this exact plan.

if the company has failed after squeezing short-term profits, there could be a chance that failure was inevitable, and CEO just salvaged and cashed out what was possible and left debtors/employees/suppliers on the hook, while shareholders (CEOs boss) got paid in $$$
Not sure about that.

The latter is even more capital intensive, but you probably wouldn't look to hire from within AZ for that project, and so the labor pool gets bigger. You're going to be hire a substantial contractor for a project like that.

The labor for residential/commercial solar PV comes mostly from the local population, and each project is doable with small crews.

So I don't know for sure which one is more challenging. Very different challenges, certainly.
Harness to Acquire Split.io
Actually not really needed: a nation-wide open relocation plan "all living in too dense areas, flood hit areas too many times, buildings at risk of landslides, submersion and so on can give their own property to the State in exchange of a to-be-built new one. Those interested have at their charge find a suitable ground to built, the part the State will pay is a similar size of the old one, the rest is at Citizen charge, the exchange will happen once the new home is built, residing there is mandatory for 5 years or a significant amount of the benefit need to be given back to the State, the State will ensure urbanization (meaning roads, electricity, water services etc of sufficient grade)".

Such "bonus" can ONLY be get from private owner for their old/new main home, and only very few can take it at first because EU job market, specially toady is not as fluid as the USA one, find a new job is not at all that easy and quick, specially if it's not a "desperate level" one, so essentially at first only remote workers with not much big family ties and early retired could accept it. Only some of them will do, people fear the change. Meaning only a small cohort of citizen can get the bonus the first year. Not too much to provoke market disruption as many "eco-bonus" already provoked here (for instance Italian 110%, meaning the State cover the 110% of costs to improve a building for 2 energy class or the French "Isolation à 1 euro" witch lead to an incredible amount of crappy insulation with a gazillion of problems led to significant costs for many who originally spent just 1€ to "better insulate" a new home. However this said cohort is still not too small to not count at all. After them successfully settled others will be convinced and another batch of people will took the bonus. After them it's time for many to look for a new "market" outside the city, instead of 10 restaurants in 1km in the city center there will be some moving outside to serve spread populations, and that another batch. Since building homes here is far from simple like in the USA, it took MONTHS just to buy the terrain and get a project approved, the speed at a certain point will increase but not too much, meaning a decade at least of steady economic growth led by the real estate.
Yes I already published several papers in the area, but I don't work on it any more.
Those night photos are purposefully to set to "record" more light into ONE FRAME than the human eye records per frame. I am so annoyed at this analogy.
I don't know much about the company and never used their products, but this article is such a delicious read: https://www.lux.camera/orion-from-idea-to-launch-in-45-days/

Really tells how much they care about their craft
> You might not like the term and how it might seem to shift blame, but it's the correct term.

It absolutely shifts blame, and the term came from the banking sector themselves with the purpose of doing so.

I could not care less what the "correct" term is. It is credit fraud, full stop. No one has stolen any one's identity.

Obligatory Mitchell & Webb: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CS9ptA3Ya9E
Land Sailing Upwind
Before smartphone computational photography came along -- in the conventional camera era -- it used to be a given that the eye was better than the sensor, or film.
I wonder more about how the inappropriate exercise is taken care of. Seems like it would potentially very messy and lack privacy. I wonder how they would solve those issues for long durations.
The India Meteorological Department (IMD) clarified that the maximum temperature of over 52 degrees Celsius recorded in Delhi's Mungeshpur on Wednesday was an "error in sensor or local factor."

https://www.business-standard.com/india-news/record-52-9-deg...
> if someone who didn't hear you says, "what", or "can you say that again?", don't just repeat the last three words you said.

My pet peeve about asking people to repeat isn't that they won't repeat enough, but that they'll repeat in exact the same volume and enunciation as they originally spoke. I'm not sure why they expect to do the same thing again and get different results. The only thing that I've found that works is to tell them what it sounds like they said, no matter how crazy ("Did you say, 'the elephant is painting the room'?") and only then will they speak loud and clear. (Which I'm sure is annoying for the other person, but what else am I to do?)
Most other countries also have similar processes in place, although the exact systems differ from country to country. Check your trusted local cybersecurity website, they should probably have some info on this.
Facial Recognition Still Struggles as More People Are Misidentified as Criminals
What do I consider the best personal laptop option?

- Current gen MacBook Air

- 14" MacBook Pro

- 16" MacBook Pro

But I don't play any games on my MBP. If you want to game, don't choose a Mac laptop, even if you're thinking about doing streaming gaming online. It's terrible unless you're only in the most ideal of circumstances.

I have a 14" MBP M3 Max (waaay overkill, should have gone with an MBA) and a cheap $700 gaming PC (i5-12600K and an RX 6600). It's kind of the best of both worlds. The gaming PC spends its time booted to Linux when I'm not gaming.
Isn't the 'somehow' this? With POTS, both parties were transmitting on the same line but on digital/mobile connections, there are 2 streams?
>There's a number of reliable auto makers using CVTs for years, such as Subaru

Isn't the CVT going bad one of the main complaints people have with Subaru? Like at 100,000-150,000 miles. Other than the head gasket issue which was fixed a decade ago? Asking, since I'm in the market for a used vehicle, and the CVT reliability has me hesitant.
yeah MS wants the shield that OpenAI provides.

Outsource all of the risk to a non-profit, but still be able to run it, and snag up all of the researchers if/when something gets ugly.
At first glance I thought this was a randomizer, like writing facebook and landing on X.
We definitely had more video examples planned, but production fell through at the 11th hour, and we decided it was important to ship before WWDC. So it goes.

However, the advertisement in the blog post made by Sandwich Video was entirely shot on Kino.
> I also would prefer to set up the programs once and then switch them with physical buttons. [...] The bad app experience is honestly a reason for me to look at other brands for my next pair.

While the latter is probably the preferred approach for dealing with the issue, I'll admit my mind first went to:

If you've got time for a side-project maybe consider reverse engineering the Android app's Bluetooth support... and, you know, "just" re-implement the same thing in some stand alone hardware. :)

There may even already be a project related to your device--I'm aware of multiple health/medical-tech/device related reverse engineering projects that were primarily driven people with programming/hardware experience wanting to avoid crappy vendor apps & have control of very personally relevant devices.
The longtime YouTuber Happyconsolegamer (who is among the most genuine, excellent, consistent, and passionate of his kind and who I’ve been watching for something like 15! years) tells a great story about this amazing book store. Turns out his late dad managed the store a few decades back and the amazing stuff in the store was a big part of why HCG is so entrenched in retro nerdity. Enjoy:

https://youtu.be/mTJlcBAPazQ?si=d-LZgCIJwUIrzulm
How profitable is Starlink? We dig into the details of satellite Internet
Did you do use the same method, i.e. split by chunks each article and vectorize each chunk?
> When secure_delete is on, SQLite overwrites deleted content with zeros.

IIRC an NSA recommendation from long ago was to overwrite first with all zeroes, then with all ones, then with random bits.
Take myopia into your own hands, is my best suggestion. Communities/movements like endmyopia (and many other forums) help understand what you can do.

Unfortunately I haven't found an easy way to keep up with the exercises that really improve things. If anyone has a way to make them easier to accidentally do, would love to know.
Arthur C Clarke in 1964: "[We] will no longer commute. [We] will communicate."
Researchers use machine learning to identify hate speech with 88% accuracy
Ask HN: Why doesn't Adobe make their Creative Suite collaborative? ATS?
Yep, you stop noticing the corners pretty quickly. We thought about introducing rounded bezels to match it, but didn't want to introduce bezel fragmentation.
For this reason, you can also use them (or web cam) to make a DIY spectrometer (or just buy one pre-made [0] for £130.00).

[0] https://chriswesley.org/spectrometer.htm
You initially made four assertions.

They were most certainly not questions.

Be on your way, and have a good day.
> Or more likely, move somewhere which can appreciate those non quantifiable benefits.

How can you find such a place? This definitely resonates with me.

There's so much value in doing things right, but it's impossible to prove. I can do things that make my team go faster, but there's no way to say that having a X% better tests resulted in us being able to release Y% more features.
Show HN: LLM Hacking Database
"Now, it's not always possible for Kino to pick cinematic settings, such as when shooting in bright daylight."

Since the phone's cameras are fixed aperture, you lose one leg of the exposure triangle. Instead, they lean heavily on the shutter speed as ISO is also a function of the chip. Increasing the shutter speed also increase the jello effect from the rolling shutter. Using an ND filter helps. If you find yourself without an ND filter but you have your sun glasses, shoot your camera through a lens on your sunglasses. It'll be awkward but it will help. Bonus points if your sunglasses are polarized. You can rotate your sunglasses to "dial" in the effect similar to a circular polarizer. I'd assume at this point that there are a plethora of lens filters available for cheap.
I did. I dropped everything for years, bought a one way ticket to Taiwan and grabbed the first ESL job I could find. In my mind, it was the most natural way to gain fluency in traditional Chinese which had always been a passion of mine.

I enjoy education as much as I enjoyed traditional software engineering.
The parent poster’s word choice was perhaps uncharitable, but my read is helplessness is not equitable to idiocy. To me, it’s more the difference between actively trying to understand the conversation vs letting it tune out as a default.

I find that I have trouble focusing on one conversation if others are happening around me, but that has much to do with where my focus lies as my brain being overwhelmed.
I'm pretty sure every Mitsubishi car sold in the US is imported, and there are quite a few Mirages and Outlanders on the road.
OCRmyPDF can also OCR .png and output .txt and .pdf
To deal with bad pdfs I split each pdf to single .png pages with ghostscript, then ocrmypdf those .png files which outputs them in pdf with text layer. With the —sidecar option it also outputs a .txt file. I then concatenate all the single page pdfs and dump the .txt in a database for better searching.
Wait... There's Elixir to be done at Google?!
Kids sickened by police training may have ingested decades old chemical weapons
kind of unfortunate, I heard Furiosa was actually a good movie. though, I personally haven't been to the movies in about 6 years or so.
I can't say I know much about AI stuff or BEAM. But my best guess is that elixir native ML should integrate well with OTP's distributed computing capabilities. As an outsider to the elixir ecosystem, I've seen glimpses of elixir ML here and there but no mention of attempting to bridge the python ML ecosystem into elixir.
They are part of the nationwide grid right? They don't really need to store it, just put solar everywhere, dump the excess into the grid and purchase from the grid when solar isn't available.
Oversupply jobmarkets are brutal and exploitive towards the naive and try to keep that naivete going to guarantee an Oversupply of exploitable workers sticking around in a steady stream. Up next an interview with Scarlett Weinstiensson.

Writing, music, game design, acting, fashion. All the nice things attracting all the bad people to profit from humanity needing all the nice things to make life bearable.
A couple things:

* The guidance is to allow teams to do work independently in parallel, not give them no direction or strategy of what to work on. Without small discreet teams that can operate without a bunch of external blocking approvals or manual processes, you simply will not get work done as the org scales because your productivity will quadratically approach zero.

* He addresses the cost of coherence (both its creation and its absence) in the post, which is worth reading in full. He also talks about how to structure a product portfolio in order to avoid the “confounding competing solutions” scenario.

In short, you’re not wrong, but the downside you outline is tractable—centralization of decision making is not.
I'm recently diagnosed and I experience the same. Listening to someone in a crowded room takes a ton of effort because my brain wants to track all of the other conversations and noises.
Nim for Unreal Engine
Making the decisions like that for getting exposure from an event with a pre-release version is always a scary thing. Luckily, WWDC attendees will be much more understanding of early versions vs the public. Good luck!
When you start trading in the Indian stock markets, it’s crucial to grasp the nuances of how your orders are processed and executed. This understanding can greatly enhance your trading strategy and execution efficiency. Let’s dive into the world of market microstructure and order flow in Indian stock markets, tailored for someone new to these concepts.
I don't have any questions but I do think it looks great and that Framework is doing interesting and important work.
Marvel forever ruined Hollywood.
It also assumes that big hits are the only ways for an author to make a living. I remember a blog where a fantasy author (https://monsterhunternation.com/2022/02/08/analyzing-my-roya...) advocated the opposite - of focusing on series and creating a range of small royalty streams that pay the bills. The mindset is entirely different as it is much closer to treating the author's oeuvre as a portfolio of assets rather than looking for the one big hit.
On Android there is https://www.motioncamapp.com/ which has been doing raw video for years.
Quoting Nietzche:

> He who has a why to live for can bear almost any how

This seems to be the opposite of what the author has to say here.

When I think of the people in my life that are happiest, they are the ones that are least interested in having nice things and the ones that are most willing to endure a little pain in order to build meaning into their lives.

The ones who are not willing to make that sacrifice, who chase happiness for its own sake... for them, pain causes suffering, which compounds the problem because it throws in their face that they've failed in their quest for happiness. For the others, it's just a momentary annoyance, like bad weather.

I'm with Neitzche on this one.
Rape victims aside, what is medical autonomy to some is the right to kill unborn life for rather weak personal reasons to others. Thats how democracy works. People will have different opinions about things...

Besides, I totally fail how you create that box. Not every anti-experimental-vaxer is anti abortion. Heck, most people I know who didn't approve of mandatory vaccination were always voting left. But sure, if you like to think that everyone with a different opinion then you can conveniently be put into the right-wing box, go ahead. You're being silly, though.
Abso-fucking-lutely we should be producing those things domestically.

Being able to produce the core technology we need for the future is the only way to have a future.

The power and stability of the country is fundamentally based on its productive capacity. Do you think it's based on green pieces of paper or something?

The idea that this is not true is the greatest collective mass delusion of our lifetimes. Or just a good story told by those who benefit from the financialization of everything.
> Sorry for the offense.

Wow, what a careful and considered response. Thankyou so much!
I retract any snark or sarcasm from myself, apologise for my bluntness, and bow down to your very humble self.
If only all interactions online could end this way. Thanks for making my day.
The assumption of one book per five years isn't reasonable for a full-time writer making their living off of writing.

Most full-time authors that I know of write more like a book per year. Averaging more than one per year isn't uncommon. They also have a large back catalog of books that each trickle in some royalties to supplement what they're making off of new books.
It was quoted above, you seem unwilling to accept the facts.
>Disable swap before building the index. Linux will aggressively try to cache the index being constructed to the point of swapping out parts of the JVM heap, which is obviously counterproductive. In my test, building with swap enabled was almost twice as slow as with it off.

This is an indication to me that something has gone very wrong in your code base.
Automation powered by GPT-4o generates Figma designs based on PRD
Do other manufactures shoot in the log mode that this is specifically taking advantage of? If not, there's no point of it from any other millions of apple on the Play store.
Well done on the sale and congratulations to you and your wife. Best of luck to both of you.

I have a question about this part:

> I’d also risk TinyPilot’s sales slipping after so many months being distracted from the business.

What was the time split between the sale process and running day-to-day operations? I know bigger companies have dedicated teams for that, but I'm curious how does it look like in smaller ones.
Rabbitu.de
VALL-E 2: Achieves Human Parity in Zero-Shot TTS
Why OpenAI CEO was ousted
But of course there's different demographics; nobody is the average person. And even people that had already been infected with COVID-19 were required to get the vaccine.

But it's also interesting to think about it from the perspective of immune system compartments: the vaccine is effective in preventing severe illness and death because it's injected. But people with mild to asymptomatic cases only ever "fight it" in their mucosal immune compartment, which doesn't share antibody recipes, so people who have only received a vaccine can still spread COVID-19, because the mucosal immune compartment is not trained by the vaccine. (Hopefully, there'll be an intranasal vaccine soon.) In general, this may also be related to your general health; the stronger your immune system is overall, the less likely you're going to develop a severe infection (barring a thousand other variables) because the virus never makes it in real numbers to your bloodstream, but if you do get a severe infection the immune reaction by itself is likely to be dangerous.

At least, that's why I assume two COVID infections prior to vaccination were barely noticeable, while the vaccination itself knocked me on my ass for days and also gave me a really weird neurological episode. If I had not been required to, I would not have gotten a vaccine, since I already had a verified COVID-19 infection and recovery. So unfortunately, our policy made me pretty sick for basically zero gain, and I knew going into it there was no real upside for me (but I didn't expect the downside.)

ed: it's also worth noting that "in general" is not very useful; in this case we're talking about vaccines leveraging new technology to deliver their payload. It's not implausible to believe that the LNPs are not safe - it took several years to identify LNPs that were not obviously toxic, and it would not be wild to imagine that years down the line we find the LNPs used in the COVID-19 mRNA vaccines are unsafe in the sense that you might be 20% more likely to develop RARE_CANCER_X 15 years from now. Great article on their development here:

https://cen.acs.org/pharmaceuticals/drug-delivery/Without-li...