skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> As I noted in the gp I think code implementations or numerical methods should be the goal.

I’m 100% with Feynman on this one. I loved the book because of the intuition it gave me about quantum physics. He even has this amazing analogy for how to teach arithmetic without numbers. Now, you could absolutely claim that he fails in his analogies (I’m not among the .1% of people if not less who can debate that), but I can still say claim confidently that math is not the goal. Abstraction is not intuition.
If you are interested in this work, you could look into joining or just supporting the TeX Users Group, https://www.tug.org, or your local users group. A lot of folks doing good things, including the ones who are doing this.
I like the demo and idea. Been messing with persistent world anchoring as well and the applications feel endless. open source?
Well that makes the article even less pointful.

edit: the link comments that although the southeast is considered water-rich,

“Tennessee also experienced a high impact drought in 2016 that was a primary factor in several major wildfires, including the Gatlinburg wildfires that resulted in loss of life and widespread infrastructure damage. These droughts had far-reaching impacts on agriculture, water availability for municipalities and industry, and wildfires.”

So perhaps it is enough of a lever in the public memory to justify publishing some PR pieces implying they should hire someone to address the problem.
Why was I down voted for accurately summarizing the video? Sorry for not playing along with the joke I guess. HN is bringing more like reddit every day.
"in general russians are seen as enemies"

My wording was indeed bad, what I meant was there is a general trend towards doing that, not that the majority already does it.

But the ukrainian Ultra Nationalist do. They are the black spot I am seeing. There are hardcore Nazis in my (german) home town - and they went to support their nationalistic comrades in Azow and co. They do not fight for democracy.
Interesting, I get it now. Just one question, how many times a day do you pray to your doctorow shrine?
This is an awesome first step. Next is to replicate the UI with physical controls. I would love having that as as part of an mpd setup.
https://github.com/patha454/xv6_pi_mp
The use of two fingers represents the dual natures of Disney Channel and Disney Plus.
Arlene Blum is another mountaineer author worth mentioning. She's written about her expeditions including Annapurna I, as well as her work as a chemist campaigning to ban toxic flame retardant from upholstery.
May 31 – AI Company Updates
Ultibo is pretty cool…

https://ultibo.org/

It’s a bare metal Free Pascal environment for Raspberry Pi.
(Warning this is a tangent). Cooling/air conditioning actually uses a relatively small amount of energy compared to heating. As we transition away from fossil fuels for heating over to electricity the real existential crisis will happen in cold periods.

This can be understood intuitively: air conditioning is used when it’s 85° outside to make it 70° inside. Heating is regularly used to make it 65° inside when it is 20° outside. It turns out fossil fuels contain a truly remarkable amount of energy that happens to be really easy to release into a living space.
I've interviewed for a few of the ML positions and turned them down because they were just data jockey positions.
Would you sleep in a tent for a year to get a million dollars? I already have a house and would still do it.

Hell, I would do it for 10% of that. No job and drinking and camping for a year sounds like an epic vacation.

Before you doubt me, I was certifiably homeless in San Francisco for 3 months it was a blast. Slept on couches everyday, worked cash jobs, and partied every night.
Source: Nicolas Cage
"More doctors smoke Camels than any other cigarette"

This is like asking "is a hammer healthy?" Alcohol is a tool. It evolved alongside humans as human social needs changed, like kava in a circle of elders or tobacco in a peace/war pipe, or wormwood left to soak in wine made by Spanish priests as a catchall for ailments.

"No bus usage is healthy", "some social media scrolling is recommended per day", "FDA recommends 1 dose of powersaws" - these kinds of pronouncements fail to understand how alcohol came about.
Dope! I can use this
Another good post. I thought that reduction-based security proofs were supposed to save us from this kind of thing. What happened? I also got the impression, back when I was into this stuff, that these proofs are quite hard to formalize. I never understood why. Otherwise, maybe model checking could find such attacks.
> I don't have to know how to do laundry.

I don’t, not anymore. But even when I could jot afford to outsource the task, I hated it and literally changed my closet to optimise my time at the task.

I’d venture that most people have a chore they hate, and that they trade off elsewhere to minimise. (Common one being cooking.)
Well, allocating anything smaller than a /64 to a customer breaks SLAAC, so even a really small provider wouldn't do that as it would completely bork their customers' networks. Yes, DHCPv6 technically exists as an alternative to SLAAC, but some operating systems (most notably Android) don't support it it all.
I misunderstood your post. But I haven't personally attacked anybody.
The neat classic car conversion kits embody what it could be like, an EV drive train without the fully integrated smart infotainment nightmare world that feels like it might randomly try to force feed you peanuts with an articulated arm at any moment while you try to recall where in the touch screen menu hierarchy the AC controls are located - I digress. Unfortunately they are also prohibitively expensive to be of any practical use to ordinary people.

I think there are cheaper EVs that don't have so much crap in them, but they unfortunately also tend to have terrible batteries. I suppose that is the reason they are strongly correlated, only the expensive EVs have decent batteries and just like most new expensive ICE cars they tend to be chocked full of the worst and most and complex technology.
um... well, I just found this out at 32... granted I don't have access to my nes to confirm this.
I don’t understand how your quote and question are related, can you connect the dots for me?
Embarrassing that they ever did away with it.
Show HN: PS2 Filter AI
Why would a top loaded washing machine be better? They use more water than frontloaders, and in my experience they don't clean any better..

Do they cause less wear on your clothes or something?
Goodreads shot past the point of being too small to be worth bothering sabotaging years ago, and is now very heavily manipulated.
Limit processed food intake
Seems most likely to me that, like many things, alcohol probably has both beneficial and detrimental effects. Additionally, different substances are going to effect different people in different ways and to different degrees. Hypothetically, let's say a substance raised your chance of cancer, but lowered your chance of a heart attack. Is that substance, "good for you"? Would it be good for those (on balance) who were predisposed to having heart attacks, but (on balance) bad for people who weren't? The more studies we do the better, but it is rarely as simple as "good for you" or "bad for you".
I call GPT an AGI

1. To highlight that the system passes the turing test and has general intelligence abilities beyond the median human

2. To piss off people who want AGI to be a God or universal replacement for any human worker or intellectual

The problem with AGI as a universal worker replacement - the way that it can lead to sentient suffering - is the presumption that these universal worker replacements should be owned by automated corporations and hyper wealthy individuals, rather than by the currently suffering sentient individuals who actually need the AI assistance.

If we cannot make Universal Basic AGI that feeds and clothes everyone by default as part of the shared human legacy - UBAGI - then AGI will cause harm and suffering.
You're right, lots of things could happen to neutron stars to make them slow or even stop with the right exchanges. The commonly understood model, though, was that these slow spinning objects would not be pulsars. The radio pulsar mechanism was thought to 'shut off' below certain rotational speeds
When people add sugar to bread, you should be able to see that processed sugar is a big problem.
Yes, because 'and' here indicates an additional point being made, which was the point I was responding to (notice I talked about Mexicans and not about spanish). Now please respond to my Canadian laws that protect and/or elevate the french language challenge to your assertion that there would be violence if Canada had laws that favored a specific language. Because Canada has just those very laws to protect French.
The better answer is to just ignore dull password guessing attempts which will never get in because you're using strong passwords or public key authentication (right?).

Sometimes it's not a matter of price. If you're traveling your only option for a network connection could be whatever dreck the hotel deigns to provide.
"This is like saying that the English language is suppressed in Ireland because there are certain efforts around trying to prop up the native language after centuries of attempted extermination by the local colonial power"

I think it is a bit more then that:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Language_policy_in_Ukraine
Depends on the material of the cloud. Fire up some volcanoes!

https://www.usgs.gov/faqs/do-volcanoes-affect-weather
Afaik its not a list but an annual report. Last years contained entries like:

>The United Nations verified the killing ..and maiming ..of children ..attributed to Ukrainian armed forces (255: 80 killed, 175 maimed)

How does UN verify any of it with no boots on the ground is anyones guess, most likely by trusting russian reports. UN monitors were detained in russia in 2022 https://osce.usmission.gov/russias-detention-of-osce-officia... and russian military now uses stolen trucks with OSCE markings https://euromaidanpress.com/2023/01/16/russia-brought-vehicl...
Testing basic knowledge is not racist. Removing such tests actually undermines democracy, as democracy is the regime that requires the most that each individual has a strong ability in assessing situations in a quantified and calculated manner. That is how the voting system gets close to an effective decision process.
Ok. I now think it was a drone.

There is footage here that looks like it might be from that https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zi5DXe_65J8&t=52s
Looks like Prius is topping the non-plugin hybrid list at 57. The older one I looked at showed they need to increase efficiency by 2% per year.

Does it mean they need to have more models available or actually sell that 65mpge average amount?

Can still produce a two 12mpg v8’s as long as they produce two 120mpge electric cars. Or pay a penalty for failing to meet the standard. I looked it up, the document is 1001 pages long for one I found.

https://www.fueleconomy.gov/feg/topten.jsp?year=2024&action=...
I hope we're hardening it too in prep for another Carrington event.
I am incredibly impressed with Scipress. Your dedication and hard work truly shine through in the range of capabilities you've built. Stay focused on enhancing the product and reaching the right users. I am confident that Scipress will resonate with technical professionals. Keep up the excellent work!
Am I confused about what browser history is or what? Unless you open a static image in a new tab to look at it or you download it (as opposed to simply looking at it on the page it's on), then how on earth would its URL show up in browser history, which by definition tracks user-visited webpages (i.e. top-level links) and not every single URL the browser makes a request to?

Sure, info about non-top-level links is extractable from e.g. request caches, but that's a different thing from the browser history SQLite DB.
Yeah you're right, the screw-with-them-shell would have to be strictly a honeypot thing, with a custom-compiled ssh and all the usual guard rails around a honeypot. The password tarpit could stay, though script kiddie tools probably scale well enough now that it's not costing them much of anything.
> The Reversal Test: When a proposed change to a certain parameter (in a certain direction) is thought to have bad overall consequences, consider a change to the same parameter in the opposite direction. If this is also thought to have bad overall consequences, then the onus is on those who believe this to explain why any changes to the parameter are deemed to be bad. If they are unable to do so, we have reason to suspect they are suffering from the status quo bias.

So, for example, if a rise in global temperature is thought to have bad consequences, consider a fall. If this is also thought to have bad consequences, "we have reason to suspect they are suffering from the status quo bias."

But any change in global temperature in any direction would have unpredictable consequences, and we only know that we can live with the current temperature — the status quo.

The author's example is a change in the speed limit. If someone opposed raising and lowering it, they must be suffering from status quo bias. But we know how many traffic fatalities we have under the current limit, we know whether we're able to get to work. We know that society keeps functioning under the current limit, we know that people are able to get to work, that emergency rooms aren't overwhelmed with traffic accidents. We don't know that about any other speed limit. So here too, status quo bias is justified.
Ohhhh, I see! That was the part I wasn’t getting. Thanks!
Can confirm. 39 now, but as a child I liked to troll my bro with player 2.
Explaining the decline in Li-Ion costs
The decline in Li-Ion battery pack prices has been impressive. Using BNEF data, pack-prices were ~$1100 / kWh back around 2010, and are currently sitting at $139 / kWh as of 2023. Despite the dramatic nature of the performance improvements, I have seen very few papers which holistically describe how this transformation occurred, even fewer from the key manufacturers (LG, Samsung, Panasonic, Tesla, BYD, CATL, SK One, etc.) that dominate the market. Of course, I'm sure some of the decline came from changes to the cell design itself, with higher energy density and substitution away from expensive materials, while some came from improvements to the manufacturing process. Both are of interest to me!

With that in mind, would love some insight from people here as to what happened! Bonus points for people with industry experience!
The quest for clicks has definitely aggravated the problem but, as Murray Gell-Man once noted, journalism and dumbing down are almost synonymous…

https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/65213-briefly-stated-the-ge...
I think you're making the parent's point that you should be suspicious of the extremes.

But just for completeness: you can satisfy your vitamin D need through diet, particularly oily fish like sardines and salmon. At least I hope so, because for various scheduling/remote work/family reasons I don't get a lot of daylight these days. I run and bike outside, but generally not during peak daylight hours.
100%-ing it would be a fun speedrun.
'Helped a little bit' are the right words.

Not according to Comrades Stalin and Khrushchev, who were in a position to know about such things:

I would like to express my candid opinion about Stalin's views on whether the Red Army and the Soviet Union could have coped with Nazi Germany and survived the war without aid from the United States and Britain. First, I would like to tell about some remarks Stalin made and repeated several times when we were "discussing freely" among ourselves. He stated bluntly that if the United States had not helped us, we would not have won the war. If we had had to fight Nazi Germany one on one, we could not have stood up against Germany's pressure, and we would have lost the war. No one ever discussed this subject officially, and I don't think Stalin left any written evidence of his opinion, but I will state here that several times in conversations with me he noted that these were the actual circumstances. He never made a special point of holding a conversation on the subject, but when we were engaged in some kind of relaxed conversation, going over international questions of the past and present, and when we would return to the subject of the path we had traveled during the war, that is what he said. When I listened to his remarks, I was fully in agreement with him, and today I am even more so.

-- Memoirs of Nikita Khrushchev: Commissar, 1918–1945
Two reasons - the shown capabilities are way beyond what dalle is capable of, and they've been clear that this "omni" model by the "omni team" is natively multimodal
It would be interesting to see, but my guess is that it would be exploited to death very quickly. There is a constant cat and mouse game between search engine and those who want to "optimize" their results. Going back and staying there would be like having the mouse stand still, not good.

It would have to be a different product, developed in parallel, rather than a snapshot of the past.
Apollo 8 astronaut William Anders ID'd in WA plane crash
Great, now I'm imagining GPT flexing its roided biceps while making sigma faces, as edgy incel music goes hard in the background with spiky synths and a boy's choir.

After seeing how awesome the showcase looks, I'm not even sure I'm mad about this, lol
I always wondered about that when glancing at the ingredients, but I've never made my own bread. Did people in the past make bread without sugar?
I learned about this from Reddit <https://www.reddit.com/r/space/comments/1daolaw/rip_bill_and...>. Title edited by me from "WA" to "Washington State".

Besides making history as the first human expedition to the Moon, Apollo 8 produced not one, but two future CEOs of Fortune 500 companies: Anders (General Dynamics) and Frank Borman (Eastern Airlines). Jim Lovell "merely" survived Apollo 13.
See also Feral Cats in Istanbul: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feral_cats_in_Istanbul
I develop a lot of the more advanced features for Bevy, so I'm fully aware :)

The unfortunate reality is that wgpu does not have enough funding. Extremely valuable features like bindless, multi queue, and mesh shaders/raytracing are missing. CPU-overhead is fairly high. Things like debugging support are not great. Having to abstract over all of Vulkan/DX12/Metal brings difficulties.

I love wgpu, and don't begrudge the volunteer devs (they've done a lot of amazing work already), but I'm also frequently frustrated by its limitations.
The last time the government found out about the Masonic Police, the leader mysteriously died right before trial and the other charges were swept under the rug. I definitely wouldn’t mess with those guys.

https://www.latimes.com/local/crime/la-me-fraternal-police-2...
Safety regulations.

"A Car" needs to be able to operate safely on highways at 60+ MPH. That means: horsepower, braking, crumple zones, airbags, crash testing, etc. By the time you add those up you've already exceeded that budget, and you only have a glorified rickshaw. People want doors, roll-down windows, etc, which all add cost... they're going to be better served with a used car in that price range.

The closest things that exist are Neighborhood Electric Vehicles. They're basically golf carts with seatbelts, allowed to operate on city streets up to 25 MPH.

It would be great if the US had something like Japan's Kei Cars. Those are $10k and up, fast and safe enough for local highway use (say 50MPH)... It works in Japan because urban traffic tends to be low speed. They are less practical in the US where freeways run through every city, but they'd still work for many people. They would require significant regulation changes.
You can use ChatGPT to generate code and modify what it generates. And anything you generate on Proto, you can save as a template for later (which will build up your library of tailwind components over time).

It won't search for components though it will just render what you ask it to render. So if you write "Render a two column layout with image placeholders and a title and subtitle" it will render that and give you the code for it.

Feel free to sign up for one of the free trials and cancel it immediately so you don't get charged. I'm hungry for feedback more than I am for paid users at this point. Would love for you to try it out and let me know what you think.
Regardless of what you think, the fact is that psychiatrists and psychologists have done the research, and they have found that using IQ to create subcategories of autism is not useful. See your sibling threads for sources.

Of course you are free to disagree with people who’s actual job it is to diagnose autism. But I don’t see what that brings to this conversation.
Fastly and Google partner to enhance your privacy
People are far overconfident online for what they know. The definitive and confident tone most online commenters speak in should probably only be spoken by experts in their own fields.

I sometimes wonder if that is why LLMs can so confidently hallucinate — because they were trained on piles of overconfident human texts.

It's an interesting thing to ponder.
Futo, Please don't attempt to create your own Open Source Definition
At least on macOS, I can't navigate to the directory holding Safari's data with other apps (without special full-disk read permissions).

There's also always private browsing, which exists specifically because people are aware of the implications of a browsing history and a persistent cookie jar.

That awareness will be much harder to build for an always-on screen recorder.
This whips the llama's ass.
Running on Android and iOS you could sing a psalm about your lack of qualms to squalm straight from your palm.
"Eat cells, not substances" is a somewhat similar rule to "limit processed food intake", but the former would seem to encourage both pasta and rice while the latter would discourage pasta if you're being strict about it and rice if you're being extremely strict.
So vortices in space-time.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vortex
Not GP, but presumably it's a reference to the fact that (white) rice and (refined) pasta are processed in a way that makes them tastier but not as healthy. While you can eat brown rice and whole wheat pasta, they are quite a bit less common, and not as tasty.
What happens when your home VPN is inaccessible from your crappy network connection? There are plenty of badly administered networks that block arbitrary VPN/UDP traffic but not ssh. Common case is the admin starts with default deny and creates exceptions for HTTP and whatever they use themselves, which includes ssh but not necessarily whatever VPN you use.
Isn't that congruent with "mostly plants"?
> In an airplane, the environment is highly controlled

Aircraft systems are developed independently and added as options to planes. Which means they get swapped out, there are variants in capabilities, and multiple manufacturers involved.

> This can lead to cognitive overload when multiple systems issue verbal warnings simultaneously.

This is a known phenomenon on flights as well. There is some speculation it played a part in Air France 447. The plane technically _was_ telling the pilots the _precise_ problem they faced, but in the sea of other warnings they were entirely lost.

> tone alarms might be easier to manage and differentiate than multiple overlapping verbal warnings.

If you're a nurse, is the fact you have a ventilation alarm in one room and a temperature alarm in a different room that can be discerned without visual confirmation a useful feature in a health care setting?

I think the big difference is your flight has 2 people responsible for hundreds of lives. In the hospital you would hope the ratio would be more favorable.
Why would it mean that? Couldn't it just mean google is more productive?