skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Tell that to an unfit or elderly person trying to cycle uphill, or people with kids.

Why tell them anything? Having more options is not going to stop them from driving.

They have elderly people and kids in the netherlands.

When you oppose alternative modes of transportation, what do you tell:

* The elderly

* Kids (that half of the sentence when you mentioned "people with kids")

* People with disabilities like spatial awareness, mental disabilities etc

* People with other disabilities who would LOVE a cycle lane for their motorized wheelchairs

* People who just aren't good at the wheel and who (thankfully) can't pass the driving test

For them it's not a small drop in convenience, it's their whole life.

"tell that to..." really doesn't go in the direction you think it goes.

Driving is not an "accessible" form of transportation, and it's most likely one of the first things that could get taken away from you by a life event.

It's not the right approach to start worrying about a slight decrease in convenience for those who somehow got a life event that'll allow them to drive, but not walk, use a wheelchair or bike.
People thought I was crazy to write my own guide image editing mini apps in c# .net years ago for image editing in game dev.

I'm not so crazy anymore
NASA Software Safety Guidebook [pdf]
You get into problems when you turn these things into fixed recipes. Prudential judgement is something you must learn and keep learning all your life, and the heart of prudence is humility, which is to say, a submissive attitude toward the truth in place of willfulness (something that comes easy, and is celebrated by our morally bankrupt culture). There are general principles, yes, but the application of them in the concrete and particular, as it were, is subject to prudential judgement.
This optimization exercise still assumes that a bunch of variables are constant, e.g. berthing slots at ports, port operational schedules, ship speed vs fuel consumption, etc. It makes me wonder how much more efficient the system as a whole could be, for companies, consumers and the planet. (Disclaimer: I'm not in the shipping business.)
Faulty math because the map that the points are being plotted on needs to match the type of calculation performed for the line placed upon it.

Of course it's going to be off with any other method than that of the map itself.
> I will do that without hesitation if given the opportunity.

I don't believe you at all.

I think you talk a big talk on the Internet but lack the courage of your convictions in real life.

But hey, prove me wrong, book a ticket, post a video online of you talking to a member of one of these organisations.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hawaiian_sovereignty_movement#...

Some details on there you can use to go do so "without hesitation."

I'm sure you'll post your video soon.

Word of advice though - read a history book before you do, ignorance is a massive barrier to understanding.
If you want to learn more ...

Vertasium has a good video on the 3-different types of Night Vision.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UAeJHAFjwPM

1. image intensification

2. active illumination

3. thermal imaging
https://www.youtube.com/@SpaceXForEU

Strange user account name.
"U.S. and U.K. made sure"

Seriously?

'Helped a little bit' are the right words. And helped only out self-preservation fearing what would happen to them if the USSR loses and its resources become available to Nazis.
It looks fake - https://www.youtube.com/@SpaceXForEU . The crazy thing is that this one fake has 360k viewers which is comparable to 560k viewers on official X broadcast. Here is the official channel - https://www.youtube.com/@SpaceX

Aha, it is fake see - https://www.reddit.com/r/youtube/comments/1d5s80x/laminzu_or... . Normally these are used to push crypto scams.
Such a sad take though, SpaceX is probably filled with America loving people not matter what a PR firms bot spew online about musk
> you have until day of delivery to cancel your Tesla order.

And after that I suppose he made the mistake of not rearranging his life to suit his Cybertruck.
Show HN: I created Frodo, OSS private Llama 3 chatbot in browser
Hey HN,

I've created Frodo. A clean interface to interact with Llama within a browser. It's using WebLLM (big fan) to enable interactions with local LLMs.

There are some other projects out there, but the UI didn't do it for me. So i created this! Hope you enjoy.

Check the GitHub repo here: https://github.com/wavyrai/Frodo.
I used to be president of a toastmasters club and a public speaking competitor.

First of all is practice. The clubs are great for this because they provide constant practice, but practice will help a lot even without anyone else. Keep presenting it over and over and over while driving, at home, to friends.

I asked a world champion public speaker if the nerves ever go away. He said no.

Second, I think talking to the people I will be presenting to before I present helps a lot. Makes me feels like I'm presenting to friends.

A third thing was thinking about public speaking like swimming. The depth of the water doesn't change how you swim, the same way the size of the audience doesn't actually affect what you have to do. So focus on saying and doing the things you gotta do and forget about how deep the water is.

Fourth is definitely write your speech, and write your answers to possible questions, and write as much as you can. After you write it, don't try to memorize it. Reciting uses a different part of your brain to speaking, and while you're delivering memorized lines if your flow breaks and you forget a word you will be lost. Write it to nail the structure and to make sure your ideas are expressible, but in the moment improvise their expression.

If you're interested join a toastmasters club. If you're focused and put the time towards advancing your progress you can finish a good chunk of the program in 6 months and reap a lot of benefits. Still a lot to do after that but it's advanced and diminishing returns.
Cars are becoming data harvesting nightmares
If you’re on a Mac, UTM is an excellent wrapper around Qemu.

https://mac.getutm.app/
They are the most left congress members elected and I would consider them left, but they are a very small minority of the democratic party.
But diagonal at what angle? :)

I think if you set the probability of the first one at 1, then the rest works perfectly at any angle of band. I could be wrong, but intuitively that seems correct.
Strictly speaking, tin is less abundant than many rare earths, although rare earths isn't meant to refer to their abundance in Earth's crust.
Yeah, I don't know people ever thought that the current state of LLMs is enough to actually solve problems; it's trained to be very good at predicting the next word, but any logic solving capability is only emergent due to questions + answers in the training data, when it has to improv then it either makes a randomly correct or similar enough guess, or it falls over.

If these things were trained to actually solve logic problems then it may be different, the training data would have to be logic problems. They've started at the top (language) rather than at the bottom/middle (logic, thought, reasoning) which should be done first - and then the model can be trained/additional models to get it to put thoughts into words.
You are confusing "providing the right answer" with "following the instruction". Cause vs correlation. From an algorithmic perspective it is literally doing the exact same thing regardless of prompt.
Can you use this to install linux on motherboards locked to windows boot loaders in firmware? :)
not making developers duplicate their work for every new private business is at least a starting point.

Im sure we all understand the benefits of a unified API / same abstraction layer. It’s about how the abstraction is leaking in real life and how to squeeze every last percent of developer’s experience and final application speed
JetForm: Pay-for-What-You-Use Solution for Form Management
Hi everyone,

We are launching a new SaaS for web developers with a pay-for-what-you-use business model, no more memberships. You can customize forms, manage and visualize submissions, for as low as 5 cents per submission. Our pricing is very simple and transparent, you start with free credits, I invite you to check it out.

If you have any comment, please let us know in the Contact Us section.

The original article on Medium:
https://medium.com/@olivier.charrez/streamlining-form-manage...
Airbus showcases 'Wingman' jet-like stealth drone concept
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Madness is the story I just saw of a woman who bought land in Hawaii and someone else built a house on it. Then squatters arrived. Then the developer sued her. What a mess.
This chart has been making the rounds recently as an example:

https://x.com/tomhfh/status/1798467961151443382
Why do we need to assume widespread maps for this? Or even maps of the entire globe? A regional map showing barely more than a rectangle with this as its diagonal would be sufficient to get the point across to the average layperson.

Virtually everything in church design is meant to communicate truths of the faith to illiterate laypeople. That's part of why pictures feature so prominently. They're telling stories to people who can't read. The sense of space, and the drawing of the attention upward, they're also communicating to people on purpose.

If the argument is that the sites were not intentionally built in a line, that it just happened this way, that there just happen to be seven prominent hills with churches built on them that refer to St. Michael (or 6 and Mt. Carmel, which is associated with him in another way), I guess that's a different conversation, but I thought the idea here was that these were lined up somehow on purpose, at least for the latter built ones, and were intentionally built to be "in a line" by some meaning of the term.
Don't you think someone who created something very valuable, should be able in a free market to purchase land from people who want to sell it?
Very impressive. How many actual users waste days of their lives in Microsoft training to get basic information?

And, no, burying it in the ToS isn't being "very open" either. "Very open" would be putting a big visible banner on every page of the UI.

... and the abuse still wouldn't be acceptable even if Microsoft actually were being forthcoming about it.
Who pays for upvotes? Advertisers?
What about systemd credentials?
My impression is that they helped a lot: they supplied the USSR with trucks, jeeps, food, clothing, experts in industrial engineering, etc; their ships endured attacks by the German navy to deliver this aid to Soviet ports; their bombing campaigns had the opposite effect on Germany, i.e., to make manufactured goods and things like refined petroleum products a lot more scarce than they would otherwise be.
And provided the specific gene therapy doesn't cause side-effects we don't yet understand. I'd like extensive trials on this before I let it anywhere near my own body, even if I could greatly benefit from a solution to IBD.
Supply Chain Threat Hunting
Well. First of. Maybe you didn't have the money at that particular time. In Denmark every single mortage has a matching bond.

I'll try to explain it as well as I can.

When you make a mortgage loan you can have either a fixed rate or variable rate. Depending on which you choose the exchange-rate differs. It hovers around 100. When you make a loan you would want that to be 100 or more. For example if the exchange-rate was 101 you would receive 101 kroners for every 100 kroner you loan. A dream scenario. But more realistically it is probably closer to 99.

Mortgages is a boring thing. But extremely interesting when it comes to your own loan. The key to take away here is the following:

When the mortgage rates are high the bonds are less valuable.

When the mortgage rates are low the bonds are more valuable.

Now let's take an example. I take 1.000.000 DKK loan for a house at an exchange-rate of 100.00DKK. Meaning I now owe the mortgage institute 1.000.000 DKK.

The mortgage security bond for my house is still 100.00 DKK at this time. Meaning if I want to payout my loan. I have to pay 100.00 DKK to pay off 100.00DK. But for if the rates are high then the exchange-rate might be 95. In which case I can then go down to the bank and say 'I want out of my loan'. The bank will then say 'Okay. You still owe the mortgage institution 1.000.000 and since the exchange-rate is 95 right now. You then have to pay 950.000 plus some fees'. The bank will then buy the underlying bond for me and handle the rest.

In general we have many options when it comes to mortgages. It all involves refinancing:

* If the rate falls you can do a down conversion. You replace your old loan with a new one with lower rate. You might have to pay more to payout the loan since the exchange-rate will certainly be higher.

* If the rate falls you can do an up conversion. Similar to the example before. But this time you replace the loan. You get a higher rate, but you might "pay off" a significant amount.

Hope that sort of clears it up.
Went from 0 to many pretty fast really.
But with smart TVs you just need to not log it into the network, right? No one is buying a computer or phone and not giving it network access
Nobody has done it with the technologies they are using before, so it's not just a matter of applying previously acquired knowledge and tech.
Why Ada the preferred static language?
> IFT3 got to orbital altitude, but not orbital velocity

I don't think this is correct.

"Starship reached orbital velocity!" - https://x.com/elonmusk/status/1768271078999167379

"SpaceX's Starship mega rocket launched from Texas on its third test flight, reaching an altitude of 160 kilometers and achieving orbital velocity [...]"
https://x.com/CBCNews/status/1768296197846884741
Harvard has more wealth than the Vatican.
I studied art history, and this always bothered me when learning about Christian symbolism. When reading about numbers related to cathedrals, such as the number of statues on a ledge or the number of archivolts (the bands around doors), so much emphasis was put on the meaning of these particular numbers by whoever authored the piece. Three related to the Holy Trinity, four represented the four Gospels, five alluded to the number of wounds Christ received, seven related to the days of creation, sins, or virtues - and don't even get me started on twelve.

In fact, as an architect of a cathedral, you pretty much had to make 22 or more of anything to avoid having a meaning ascribed.
>People under capitalism don't all think of it that way, but unfortunately the humans aren't in charge. The logic of capitalism, is.

What you are saying is that if people are told that meaning of life = make money, then they will do so, with little or no compassion for their fellow humans?
( it's not a rhetorical question, so please answer)
Watch SpaceX Starship FLIGHT 4 launch and reenter LIVE [video]
My thoughts had been related to the ordering, but it makes sense that it doesn’t matter. I have read that it is actually better to train the model in separate batches with generated and real images in their own batches before the gradient step.
Happy self hosted Ory user here, thank you for building out.

Has the process around customising the UI improved recently? That was by far the biggest pain point for me when setting it up.
I think you're being a bit optimistic if you think that stretching the truth and/or concealing one's mistakes and/or covering one's own ass is not utterly unremarkable behaviour for any sufficiently large company. While it's fair to say that Musk sets the tone, it's a bit much to suggest that he should have the power to totally suppress all negative human tendencies.

There are many possible explanations for the discrepancy. The failure might have been in predicting the performance of that base model 911. Maybe the data they used was someone who was very slightly less urgent on the manual transmission.

The failure might have been a failure to predict the performance of their own product when it was still in the late stages of tuning. A last minute change to tyre compounds or stability control algorithms could have made enough of a difference in this very very close race.

It could be argued that in a fair comparison between cars, the stopwatch should begin when the driver slams the pedal, not when the car itself starts moving. The latter is how races are timed, but I'd argue that the former is more honest. Including the split-second delay of the ICE engine might make enough of a difference.
Boeing hit with $72M verdict in EV aircraft trade secrets case
I’m developing my own mainly because most things are in python and I prefer JS
Thank goodness we invented civic nationalism, so we can define the in-group however we want.
Do you think it was actually a free market that the land was originally acquired in?
"Revealed": If they just used a lot of sarin gas it would have saved the environment. Less humans always helps too.

I mean seriously, there might be some topics that need differentiation. The Guardian once had quite a few smart articles.
> You're not binding the secret to PCR values? I thought TPM fans loved those things?

Binding things to PCR values doesn't imply you need Secure Boot, signed initrd, lockdown mode, shim and signed kernel modules. All of these things are individual security measures that can be combined depending on your threat model.

> I don't blame you - they look like a design-by-committee house of cards to me, with far too many parties involved and far too much attack surface. Just like the rest of the TPM spec.

The v2.0 version of TPM doesn't really make PCR policies easier to use, so I've had troubles getting them properly integrated into the tools I write as you need to deal with a key to sign updated policies. `systemd-pcrlock` might solve parts of this but it's all a bit.. ugly to deal with really.

The entire TPM specc is not great. But I find TPMs too useful to ignore.
Yeah, it kind of reminded me of the garbage my old mate and his girlfriend used to spout when I was friends with them - ‘black people have low IQ’ crap. One of the reasons I avoid making friends - I have always attracted nutters.
I would not use Tesla's market valuation as proof of anything, looking at production numbers it is clearly inflated to hell, and they still has big problems with quality control and parts supply. They are doing pretty well yes, but that stock is an obvious ticking timebomb and people are playing hot potato holding on to it.
If you've got a previous "first time", say what it is. Otherwise, your comment is just vagueposting, which is a waste of everyone's time.
My takeaways from experimenting with CRDTs were:

- In many cases, CRDTs didn’t improve upon last-write-wins, i.e. a CRDT update followed by another user’s CRDT update 10 seconds later is the same as last-write-wins

- Often the challenge was less technical, and centered around what a conflicted state means in the absence of a human discussion, i.e. how would you resolve a git merge conflict without human intervention, or if two people reschedule the meeting simultaneously one of them is likely to miss it unless they talk it out
Buying a house and purposefully leaving it empty is immoral, sqatting or not.
Damn! I consume it regularly. Not so much in one day, of course, because it does have a laxative effect. But every cake I've made has been baked with it.
GitHub issuecomment IDs now pass maximum i32
> Modern technology just like virtually anything in modernity, at least when used collectively means you share data.

A whole lot of "modern technology" has been deliberately architected to "need" more sharing than is actually necessary to achieve its function.
Personalized Pricing – a threat to economic liberty
> Two-step registration is a significantly improved sign up flow

It is usually worse for users using a password manager, since some of them will not be able to detect/autofill the password field on the second page. But I haven't checked, maybe Kratos UI is supported by all major password managers and this is not an issue here.

Since the parameter is called "enable_legacy_flow", does it mean it will be removed in future releases?
Sounds like a questionable tradeoff to me. I just want underscore remapped to shift-space. It’d be easy to type because they’re both big keys. And underscore is a variation of a space anyway. It’s like an uppercase space
And about making clear that the proles who think they're enjoying music just because they're enjoying it aren't actually part of "culture" because they're not enjoying it in the "right" way. In a sense he's right - televised and recorded music didn't lead to people participating in his image of music culture. It created a new one that was massively more accessible, making music much more prevalent in everyday life than it ever had been, while unlocking new avenues of artistic expression unimaginable a few centuries ago.

In that context his argument carries a lot of weight I think - the classical music culture was truly one that evolved for the medium of the live performance. We'd be making the same mistake he's making if we thought we were fully appreciating it through a recorded or visual medium, since in our cultural context it is easy for us to be as dismissive of the importance of the live aspect of classical music as it is for him to be dismissive of the recorded and visual aspect of televised music
Indeed - I recommend a split keyboard with two split spacebars on both sides. The Ergodox or it's FOSS equivalents are really nice once you program in some useful things and there are many very good keymaps for plug-and-play.
hello
this ship be visible without any additional help? crossing in the sky on its test path?
The German keyboard layout is honestly mindblowing bad for programming
Skellig Michael is not a Cathedral by any stretch of the imagination. It is a cluster of stone beehive huts on an island. It should be recognisable to most people these days as the place Luke Skywalker was hanging out in the new Star Wars sequels, as the movies used it as a filming location in 2015 and 2017.

It's a UNESCO world heritage site and a huge tourist attraction long before Star Wars, but it is definitely not a Cathedral.
While parallel construction is usually dodgy as hell, it still requires that there be sufficient evidence obtainable through legal means to build a case.

It's kind of like a journalist getting information off the record from a source. They can't use that for a story, and the only way they can write about it is if they can find enough on the record or on background sourcing or data to be able to back it up.
Ariane 6 is a worthy competitor to the Falcon 9 -- if it hadn't become partially reusable. If it had reached the market 15 years ago, it could have been relevant.

Ariane Next could be a worthy competitor to the Falcon 9R, if they manage to get it to market by, say, 2020. Looks like they're planning to be about 15 years late to market there as well.

They've also got a fully-reusable Starship competitor in the works -- can't be bothered to dig up the link for it, sorry -- which if the schedule holds, should hit the market about 20 years after Starship enters commercial service.
Relays can be prevented with a round-trip timeout. Limit to 8ft/c, should be plenty for a keyboard. You can't outpace light.