skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://archive.ph/v5DSV
Might the fish have anything to do with precession of the equinoxes into Pisces? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38761574
It's also worth noting part of the craft flew (intentionally) without heat tiles, and another part with thinner tiles.

They're gathering a ton of data to make it robust! Many of these engineers built Falcon 9, and I have a pretty high degree of confidence they'll shake out the issues. SpaceX operates very differently from traditional aerospace, so we'll likely see many more issues come up before Starship is human rated.
There is a full launch video on the SpaceX website: https://www.spacex.com/launches/mission/?missionId=starship-...
It seems to work great for live content, but doesn't seem to allow for rewatching. Hence people here in the comments linking to YouTube videos.
Qwen2-72B claims better than LLama3-70B, I just found there is an another LLama3 model has comparable performace:

| | Qwen2-72B | Higgs-Llama-3-70B | Llama3-70B-Instruct |

| ---------- | --------- | ----------------- | ------------------- |

| MMLU | 82.3 | 80.8 | 80.2 |

| MMLU-Pro | 64.4 | 63.2 | 56.2 |

| Arena-Hard | 48.1 | 49.6 | 41.1 |

| GPQA | 42.4 | 42.1 | 41.9 |

- https://huggingface.co/bosonai/Higgs-Llama-3-70B
The Great Russian Revolution
I think the only other external camera was on the fin that disintegrated, so I wouldn't have high hopes.

They will have had internal cameras pointed at the structure looking for hot spots, and presumably those will have been fine
Didn't Brazil have a similar law for gaming devices due to how their gambling laws worked?
what would you recommend as a maximum-2B model for coding/reasoning domain ?
Sorry you have bad taste and don’t understand character development outside of in your face plot points ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
At any given time, I'm working on like 10 different projects. tmux lets me set up sessions for each of these projects, so that when I leave one and come back in a week, all the context is there (multiple windows, bash history, working directories I was in, etc)

Since I work with big biological data, most of my work takes place on our university cluster, which means my laptop is just a dumb terminal and all of the action takes place on the server. IME, tmux is especially powerful with coupled with mosh, which gives a persistent SSH connection. That means I can be in the middle of a project, close my laptop lid, go home, then later that evening, open my lid and everything is reconnected and just right there. Same if I reboot my laptop - one command to reconnect my terminal with mosh, and I'm back in the middle of my complicated multi-window project.
There are many plants that have survival adaptations like that.

The question is: what are the other animals that would normally eat it and keep it in check?
Show HN: Dossi - browser extension and web app is now open source
dossi is a browser extension and web app to keep track of your own private GitHub notes is now open source.

repos:

- Browser extension - https://github.com/siegerts/dossi-ext

- Web app and API - https://github.com/siegerts/dossi-app

features:

- Sidepanel overlay on GitHub pages to add, edit, and delete notes

- Label creation

- Pin pages to view later

- Note management (create, read, update, delete, sort) with “light” markdown support

- Extension Popup window to view recent activity and pins

- Content script button to open the sidepanel overlay and display the number of notes for the current page

- Transferred page detection to prompt the user to transfer notes to the new page entity

- Web app to view all notes across all repositories and organizations
For now, yes. Just sinking stuff in the ocean.

The reason for this is they first need to prove to the FAA they can actually control these vehicles and land them when, where and how they said they would before they will be approved to try the maneuver over land.

The entire mission profile at this stage is just about proving out that it works and it will be safe to try put it down on land without risking hitting a building with a skyscraper sized stainless steel rocket.
"They can easily take out a reverse mortgage to pay the property tax for the rest of their lives."

Not everyone can do that easily. I would not know how that works and where are the downsides. I can learn it, sure, but for an 80 year old this would be real stress, having to figure unknown contracts out - and not getting cheated. Old people are a prime target for frauds for a reason.
Lack of Falsifiability in Software Engineering
> [expansionism] is widespread and mostly none of our business.

I know you understand how alliances work, so I'm really fascinated that thus far you appear to be studiously avoiding mention of the most consequential alliance in history, one which happens to have significant bearing on US involvement in the war in Ukraine.
New Gitloker attacks wipe GitHub repos in extortion scheme
Here's a 2-dimensional version where you pick the angles https://observablehq.com/@jrus/categorical

If you want to keep the points theoretically ideally separated out to as many as colors as you want, you can use the "plastic sequence" for your parameters, https://observablehq.com/@jrus/plastic-sequence
Except Google is making money on it too by serving the ads.
So cool! The same "golden angle" is behind plant leaf spacing, for minimal overlap / maximum exposure to sunlight.

https://gofiguremath.org/natures-favorite-math/the-golden-ra...
Remote jungle tribe gets Internet; grapples with consequences
What system is this ? You don't get that issue on AWS or MSFT Azure
This was also an issue with flashlight apps after phone makers began integrating flashlight feature into their phones.
If you're too risk adverse to even try, then just sit down and get out of the way. I want to put the shut up part of that quote in there too as in quit fighting for contracts/bids that could go to people that aren't afraid.

You can't fail if you don't try, but you can't succeed either.
Sorta? If it renders them moot, why not attack the policies? For that matter, if there are no implications to the number of the port, I'm again forced to ask why not just use the higher numbers? Wouldn't that have let you use the "simplicity of standard socket code" with no extra effort?

(This is also a new use of "moot" to me? You seem to be offering it as a synonym of obsolete? But a "moot" debate is one that is closer to "overcome by events" than one that is not relevant. Right?)
> Or maybe it's just me reading that into his drawings?

Not just you, I agree completely.
Why is that disincentive not already present? Multiple people building a town home should be able to outbid one person building a single family home every single time, and the sky is the limit for a large condo building. Their combined capacity to pay more than outstrips the additional cost to build the structure. It is clear what is a better deal for the construction crew.

I expect the answer is because nobody actually wants to live in such dwellings. They might accept rent in a place like that if they see it as a stop-gap until they can move into their "dream home", but it is not the home they are willing to commit to and build (obviously there are exceptions).
The UN is not a global government. Since Secretary-General António Guterres has no power to sanction tech and media companies, they will rightly ignore him. Even at the national level, silencing fossil fuel companies would violate free speech.
Who Wants to Have Children in a Warming World?
For those of you interested in consciousness on a Thursday afternoon [pdf]
> Even better - the state can easily construct subsidized housing and make housing even more available.

You don't even need the glorious state for that. Most normally gifted people can construct their own house by themselves with some help from friends and a some hired professionals for certain things.
No, while what you are saying sounds intuitive on one hand, OpenAI is building $100b supercomputer for training new models. As long as people want to train better models than a year before(which seems to be a good assumption for new few years), training will keep on giving good revenue to Nvidia.

Inference requires 1/3rd the FLOPs than training per token and current models are already trained on entirety of internet. You can generate 3 times the internet for 1 training run.
Thousands and Thousands of men die, but yea lets focus on the first women.

Don't you see how people might get mad?
The carnivore diet is the ultimate elimination diet. The strict version (in which you eat nothing but ribeye steak) is nutritionally 100% complete and there are people who have been thriving on this diet for over a decade now. Meat is the food that human beings evolved on. Just try it and see for yourself.
8-bit AVR microcontroller co-simulated with circuitjs in browser
Thanks, I will try it out to see if it can first solve my main problem - I'm looking for a way on Mac for it to reasonably remember the screen layouts.

Every time it wakes from boots, the desktop has complete amnesia with 3 screens.

Ideally I'd be able to drive my own workspaces, and it can use the laptop screen only, or 2 or 3 external monitors at different desks (work and home).
Lava flows?
What’s more is that people aren’t sensitive to it. Unsaid social rules really make the lives of some of the differently abled who have an eye for things the rest of us don’t difficult. Heart goes out for all those on the spectrum dealing with family and social issues
For reasoning tasks and coding tasks where you’re chatting with the model, there are no 2B models that I would recommend at this point.
Booster is designed to land directly on the launch mount, but that won't be attempted until they are confident it won't blow up the whole base.

Starship is designed to land on any flat surface (earth, moon, mars) but again they won't attempt ground landing until they feel confident in the design.
An actually good design would be secure even with a physical keyboard. “All” you need to do is keep the keyboard from interacting with the Linux VT system (which is not conceptually difficult).
> falsifies your argument

Not really. Also could we please stick to the Hackernews guidelines?

> Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive.
...
> When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names. "That is idiotic; 1 + 1 is 2, not 3" can be shortened to "1 + 1 is 2, not 3."
You get that these are just people shipping a program that random people are going to run on random computers, right? If your go-to-market involves "reversing longstanding Unix network policy rules", you have problems.

Respectfully, if at this point the situation hasn't been made clear to you, I don't think there's much more to productively discuss.
Allowing occupation of vacant properties by squatters because there isn't enough housing supply is like allowing stealing food from farms because there isn’t enough food supply. It’s demoralizing to the producers and maintainers of the resource and does not encourage further investment in the activity.
A great little tool to compare how much you code vs. how much you tweet. To come clean as a guy in marketing and someone perennially online: I have only 58 Github commits, yet nearly 200k tweets.

https://x.com/PeterCorless/status/1798777542951993607
Ah, thank you - missed that this had already been submitted.
3D-MuPPET: 3D Multi-Pigeon Pose Estimation and Tracking
My contributions to this thread started here [0]. I made a rather simple comment there. The thread got more ideological as more folks commented. If other folks post comments that are rooted in their ideology, why am I being personally targeted for responding to them? (I don’t want to assume anything, so I’m asking this genuinely.)

For the record, if, for whatever reason, you just don’t want me here, as much as I love this community, I’m happy to leave, because I’d rather do that than have my views silenced because they’re unpopular or be targeted like this for responding in kind to others who openly share their own views.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40591011
OpenBSD – DHCPv6-PD – First steps by florian
The reason you have no idea is you're talking about different instances of near bankruptcy for Tesla. Which tends to support GP's point.
Is the best match dot product (or other distance metric used) below some level? What the good level is would have to be examined for your particular use case, maybe make a histogram of the best (or several best) dot products from many good searches and pick some quantile.
I've done some research on this.

For one thing, cobblestone roads wouldn't last so long under the weight and shear forces of modern vehicles. Y'know when Wile E. Coyote skids to a stop so hard that the road under him wrinkles up like a rug? A loaded semi truck braking hard can actually make asphalt do that, just as an example of the kind of forces involved.

For another, cobbles that are even a little bit wet become slippery deathtraps at even moderate driving speeds. Even when they're dry, highway speeds are going to be very uncomfortably bumpy. Hard on people and hardware both.

Basically, a good driving road requires a surface that is extremely smooth but also somewhat tacky, and that really limits what other properties it can have. You can't build something like that out of durable stone.
According to this article:

> This BBC article from 2010 points out that Japanese knotweed isn't really a problem in its native country - while common, the plant "doesn't rage out of control like it does in the UK, thanks to natural predators that keep it in check".

> In Japan, knotweed has many natural predators in the form of nearly 200 insect species and a variety of fungi. Certain psyllids (plant lice) have proven to have an appetite for Japanese knotweed sap - the organisers of the Chelsea Flower Show have looked at using psyllids to keep Japanese knotweed at bay, and one species (Aphalara itadori) has even been released into the wild in an effort to combat the UK's knotweed problem.

https://www.taylor-weed-control.co.uk/news/post/what-eats-ja...
you can get windows-style alt-tab with https://alt-tab-macos.netlify.app/
High resolution logo for any domain or stock ticker
You do not rely on drag to deorbit a stainless steel 10 story building partially covered in heat shielding in a random location.

They deliberately selected a suborbital trajectory with a velocity that matched orbital reentry... See 1:20 of this video.

Everyone who actually follows SpaceX knows this. You are confidently and totally wrong.https://youtu.be/LOerY66mrPc?si=5FUAARFQ3Z98eqjb
> Won't someone make a fully reusable smaller launch vehicle that'll suit commercial needs?

Rocket Lab is doing that.
A positive way of framing it is that atmospheric recently is free. If the Earth didn’t have an atmosphere it would take just as big a velocity change to land as it does to get into orbit and getting to be orbit would be as hard as an interplanetary flight. It's worse than it sounds because the rocket equation has a logarithm in it...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tsiolkovsky_rocket_equation

double the Δv means you square the mass ratio. The space shuttle had a mass ratio of about 16, a mass ratio of 256 would be absolutely insane.

You get this velocity change at the cost of dealing with the heat and all but a tiny fraction of that heat ends up immediately in the atmosphere.
I think the camera deserves a medal too!
Craig Federighi ignited Apple's AI efforts after using Microsoft's Copilot
12 angry men probably doesnt need marketing st this point
Indeed. I was trying to humorously reference the author's staunch refusal to remove `xterm` from the TERM identifier, knowing full well that many programs simply look for `^xterm` when determining if the terminal is compatible. As you eluded to with 'NIH', the same author refused to implement Sixel in Kitty because it is "inferior" to Kitty's image implementation.
I’ve seen exactly one. Got one at a dev agency I worked at as a Windows test device.

This was like a 3rd or 4th generation one, I think. I was really excited to finally get my hands on one because they were supposed to be really good.

TL;DR it was mediocre-leaning-bad judged as a laptop, and a terrible tablet. I can’t figure out how they got anything but bad press for the things.
What makes you think it sank? If the hull is intact it might be floating. Given the flap damage, it's probably leaking though.
I switched from opengl b/c I was tired of staring at a black screen with no debugging information (sure...glGetError) when I tried to implement a non-trivial feature. After tons of work to learn vulkan and getting it up and running, I still think it was worth it.
"Why shouldn't the old couple move to let 10x apartments be built?"

Imagine you worked all your life and now you just want to enjoy your peace in your home for your last years. You really would not want to move and I am very against driving old people out of their homes, even though I am one of those young people with a small apartment also seeing empty and unused space everywhere.
He gets away with being libelous because he's rich and famous, while I get away with being libelous because I'm a poor nobody. Funny how the world works.
Sure, I have an ED-209 to sell.
It is funny that the author says to recycle the 1st edition and never show it to anyone. I actually failed to optimally solve an interview question because a topic covered in the 1st edition was removed in the 2nd and other graphics books only have the O(N log N) solution instead of the optimal O(N) solution.

The problem was about vertex welding. Some books, like Real-Time Rendering, only mention the N log N solution.

I was annoyed after the interview and thought, which book would I have had to read to get this question right? The only 2 books I could find that had the optimal answer were the 1st edition of this math book and Real-Time Collision Detection.

I suppose if I was smarter I could have figured out the "bucket" trick. I find interviews too stressful to think clearly.
Another point with nvidia isn't "better product" but "what API does everyone use" and that's CUDA. Owned by NVIDIA. It would be like if SGI, who invented openGL as an open source version of their proprietary Iris GL, kept it proprietary, and now everyone uses SGI hardware because all games and 3D software use Iris GL. In this scenario SGI may also be very keen to make sure Iris GL has quirks that strongly tie it to SGI-only hardware to keep dominance. That seems a little more "okay you're overleveraging your position" versus "you put out a better product in a fair market"
Everything's relative. People a century ago would probably have felt uncomfortable at the idea of DIYing a multi ton vehicle being accelerated by a extremely high power pistons pounding up and down thanks to creating a controlled explosion inside a tight little box, that you can then hop in and cruise around at 80MPH+. And indeed if something goes critically wrong, you're dead. We just work to reduce the number of ways that things can go critically wrong.
Could you elaborate why I am not sticking to those guidelines?
> There’s no reason for that.

It's the exact same reason as it is now for air travel...profits. It doesn't matter the size of the ship. If you can squeeze the space to increase the number of occupants per flight on the same ship, you increase revenue. That's all corporate bean counters will care about. I would not be surprised if they hire a similar team that airlines have now that get paid to specifically redesign seats to squeeze more in per flight.
That's the Style: Markets and Modernism
I think you are confusing hamas with the PA. From what i understand, the reason that there have been no elections is because those who are de-jure in power know they would lose to hamas if an election was held.

Regardless, at some point it doesn't really matter how popular leadership is, only that, whether rightly or wrongly, they are in a position to give orders and have those orders obeyed.
The subway map is great for seeing the shape of the network, but this one is better at showing the geographical constraints that shaped the network.
"The writing is terrible"

and what fiction have you ever written?

I lived through that era, too. As historical fiction, HACF is pretty decent. "areas unrelated" -- hello, it's FICTION about a specific era, and, without knowing what specifically you're talking about: maybe those "unrelated" areas are period-setting, or character-developing.

HACF not for you. Let's leave it at that. You can't please everyone.
search box tells me 600 choose 7 is 5e15, which implies (if google and GPT4 were correct) that there ought to be on the order of thousands of fat lines containing 7 actual cathedrals
I've got the black and white arty photo as my lockscreen which gives you an idea https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/E46BxzjjUkpthVBNE6k8mn-192...
seems to use this AVR simulator in javascript:
https://github.com/wokwi/avr8js
https://blog.wokwi.com/avr8js-simulate-arduino-in-javascript

Very useful to have the C compiler and the microcontroller code simulator both integrated in the same browser window as circuitjs!
I'm a bit curious about this part of the article:

> Unlike all of its major rivals—including the Apple II—the IBM PC was built
> with an open architecture.

The Apple II, designed by Woz, is famously open, to the point the original model came with full schematics and ROM listings which made it trivially cloneable. I'm curious why this isn't considered an open architecture.
In fact, that they highlight that she is the only woman does draw attention to the reality that this was a mostly male endeavor. I don’t see any erasure here, and this is a somewhat notable story.
> becoming a landlord is the most reliable path to easy wealth

I think anyone who thinks that, has not actually tried buying a house to rent it out (or thoroughly done the numbers at least).

> provides both enough cashflow to cover costs and interest servicing

Here's the problem, it does not. Try finding a property that you can buy and then rent for more than your total costs. I've been looking for more than 10 years and have yet to find such a thing. Maybe price/rent ratios are different in New Zealand.
Why is this false? The model is open source, Apache 2.
The reason I'm saying "no" is this:

>> The people who nominally you want to be enforcing this "right" are also some of the people who most want to AI profile you.

If your goal is specifically to have someone enforce a rule against themselves, that's not an important issue, because it won't work.

If you change the statement of your goal so that you're not requiring the enforcement power to be vested in the target of the rule, then the issue might become more important.
I think it's important to note that this happened on a very old movie. In the 67 years since it's original release, most people creatively attached to it have long since died. The person uploading it to Amazon is nothing more than a corporate bean-counter.

> Still, anything that Amazon puts in Prime is something they should be willing to stand behind.

Have you looked at their catalog? They publish movies that creators can't even bother to burn to DVDs.