skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How would you conclude it is anti physics? What's some example of something being anti physics?
this is literally why i invented tagging
Love the articles but I think you should disclose Network Next is not merely "a" network accelerator. It's the network accelerator that you're the CEO/founder of, which makes this read a bit like an advertisement.
Nice! Thanks for contributing :)
Same! I love all the crunchy numbers and “realism” GURPS provides. All those parts I love about it make it a much more intimidating system than other “modern” role playing systems so there are far fewer folks interested. If getting an IRL D&D game is hard, doing the same with GURPS is all but impossible.
Fast forward to today, high-frequency trading shops in Europe are investing in software-defined radio and FPGA technology to shave off microseconds in trade execution. This quest for speed mirrors the impact of the original cable. The core takeaway is simple: advancements in communication technology can drastically improve market efficiency and connectivity, transforming local markets into global ones almost overnight.
I've been using AWS CDK which now supports go. The only gotcha is that I have to cleanup the build cache occasionally which can easily build up-to several gigs over time.
> The congestion tax is underwater in statewide polls.

If you poll upstate, they think NYC is a drag on the state economy and tell you how horrible it is that "all our tax money" goes to the city. The actual situation is the opposite, though.

Polling the entire state on congestion charges is like asking Ted Cruz for Hurricane Sandy money; little reason to actually care about the right decision.
I built a tool, https://showboard.ca, that does most of what you're looking for.

It helps visualize and organize bookmarks into boards, which you can then share with others. It also scrapes the contents of the links, which is then searchable.

You can see an example of it in action here:

- https://showboard.ca/boards/67-engineering-leadership

- https://showboard.ca/boards/15-recipes

Maybe this can help?
I’ve been out of work for a year now. What’s this shortage of software engineers??
OK, I think that agreement may not fly in a sane court, but ...

1 year ? Did he divorce and move happen a week after buying the truck ? 1 year is not that long to wait. So, make arrangements to park in the back or visitors lot and take 2 spaces with the complex stating "on this date I will sell and get a regular car."

Or maybe even temporally swap the truck with a friend for the limited time.
I didn't really read the article, because/but I spent a minute or two playing with the cat.

Nice little animation.
Diverging diamond interchange

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diverging_diamond_interchange
Mostly that the coffee shops are the customer of the captive portal solution and the shop runners don't know, don't care, some combination of both that the coffee shop users have IPv6 right now so there is no incentive for the captive portal software or vendor to push the matter. Typically at this point "allowing IPv6" also really means "running two versions of the captive portal and intercept stack" rather than "moving from IPv4 to IPv6".
Lol. No clue what you're talking about eh? VAT is not paid by businesses. It is paid directly by the consumer.
I updated but see no way to make it re-import the config file. Sorry to say, but I'm finding the whole thing very confusing and counter-intuitive. It should automatically import the .ssh config file when you start it up.
The personal experience of the economy isn't quite as you make it. In polls, people do complain about the national economy being in terrible shape, but by a fairly good margin report that their own finances are in good shape. It's hard to weave a coherent narrative from those contradictory data.
How hard could that be?

It seems like it should be straightforward. But it's mathematically impossible.

Similarly, it seemed to David Hilbert like it should be possible to have a system of formal logic that all could accept, which would prove itself to be consistent. But that also proved to be impossible. And the logic which lead to that being proved impossible is deeply connected to the first line of reasoning that I gave you for why this is also impossible.

And in the end what they all come down to is some kind of self-reference. In this case, to have a finite statement define what it means to be finite, we must already know what finite means. Second order logic sort of assumes that we can simply know what finite means. First order logic doesn't allow you to wave your hands like that. You can't cheat in any way. And so you can't find a way to do it.
Not surprised at all, ComfyUI extensions are just arbitrary python code. The first time I tried ComfyUI extensions I put it in a podman container with GPU passthrough and blocked network access.
Aligning the EPAL pallet and the 30' container is another great candidate that is just not going to happen.
> There's a certain age beyond which you cannot learn absolute pitch

I can understand things like that get harder and harder as you become adult. That it's absolutely not possible beyond a certain age I think is just a commonly held belief that doesn't hold up to scrutiny.

What is this age limit where you've never seen anyone be able to gain that skill? I'm sure there are counter-examples.
I don't think you understood the issue I'm pointing. I'm saying I pressed "3 + 1 +" due to fat finger. When the input has starting and/or ending operators, remove them before evaluating.
Genius would be a much worse term for what the author is describing because it explicitly doesn't come with trade-offs. The term needs to convey both the unique talents and the odd differences.

"Nerd" has been the subject of a long and largely successful attempt at reclamation, to the point where people younger than a certain age don't generally consider it to be derogatory and comfortably identify with it. It's been so successful that the author feels the need to prepend the word "weird" to clarify that we're not talking about just anyone who likes video games.
Because that would let you find what you want more quickly, so they wouldn't have as much time to show you ads.
> Approximately 90 percent of Swedes drove left-hand drive vehicles

This is probably why the adjustment was so smooth.
Are you aware that ASD isn't purely psychosocial?
I wouldn't summarise it as being about status hierarchies either, because that's not what summarising is. I could describe Lord of the Rings as a low-fantasy epic novel about war, spirituality and the feudal system, but that's not a summary.

> Claude 3 […] Gpt4-o […]

That's a description of the title, plus the knowledge that it's in the romance genre. That's not really what the plot is about. For a start, the stuff going on elsewhere is at least as plot-relevant as the titular Fitzwilliam Darcy / Elizabeth Bennet interactions. It's forthright criticism that overcomes the pride, reformed conduct that overcomes the prejudice (if you can even call it that), and their engagement near the end is due to mutual appreciation and respect. With the confident implication that this happy engagement will lead to a long and loving marriage, the curtain falls – but love has no impact on the plot of the book (ignoring the background Mr / Mrs Bennet relationship, whose interactions kick the whole thing off, and the one-sided Lydia / George Wickham subplot… I guess we could say that Mr Darcy loves Lydia? But his actions there have a lot to do with maintaining the social status of various parties).

There's no point giving specific criticisms of AI slop, but I'll do it anyway.

> "Love overcomes class prejudice and personal pride."

It's personal prejudice and class pride. There's no class prejudice to be found in the novel, as far as I remember.

> "Love transcends class and prejudice in early 19th-century England."

At a stretch, you could say that Mr Darcy's mild infatuation "transcends class", but it's communication (chiefly, a letter received at the beginning of chapter 13) that overcomes Elizabeth's “strong prejudice”. Not love. (And the prejudice isn't transcended: it's eliminated, as a prerequisite for any kind of positive feeling to blossom.)

Ask the bots to state the theme of the 19th-century romance novel “Cutlasses and Nationalism” in 10 words or fewer. You'll get comparable results.
In practice, *practice*, we use the term iterative pretty loosely. In fact sort of like this IEEE article, it feels dated now, and was never really true in my experience.

It seemed like the word iterative became a euphemism for “dont worry about it”. I have worked across the entire industry for 30 years, and I have never seen a “true iteration”. On any feature or application. Anything at the end of the sprint that doesnt work is just a bug. Thats not iteration.

Iterative development was just a powerpoint slide for the Scrum Industrial Complex which was hard selling itself and it worked!

This article which seems even more antiquated than Id like to describe, seems to confuse iterative with “having all the requirements at once”. Iteration and the quality of requirements, and the bandwidth to analyze them and design a system dont really have much to do with each other.

And thats why iterative came to be a stand in for “dont worry about it”.

I personally feel that the creators of Scrum or some responsible group of modern architects, should audit the results of supposed iterative development, and do an honest assessment of what it actually is in practice. Because its not what we were sold, and its not iterative. It does result in awfully bad software but there have been other shifts in development practice that have accelerated the awfulness of delivered work in the industry, and Ill just leave it at that.

Please resist the temptation to comment, “because your not doing scrum right”. That was the genius of the Scrum Industrial Complex, to suggest that somehow this simple thing is really magical and complex and keep repeating the same things over and over. Its not magical or complex, its just bad.

As far as the article goes, I have been on projects that did spend over a year ingesting requirements and doing design before starting to code. Its true they usually fail. But thats a money/commitment/time to market problem.

Starting to “code” right away creates some better optics and fewer arguments in meetings. The one who pays the piper calls the tune as always.
0.1 is reasonable, allowing for cloud cover and dust films reducing output. Maybe a bit high because often panel nameplate output exceeds capacity in other parts of the chain (inverters, grid export points).

But the 438 number should be 180. Cleantechnica is perpetually over-optimistic. Today, we have 180.
I feel like all of these transformer reductions to binary or ternary bits are basically constructing an implicit decision tree, where any stage of the process is basically answering a question with yes/no/I don't know answers, where "I don't know" basically invokes a continuation for further processing with more context.
Yes. In between thinking about it and writing it down I confused “24 bits” and “16.78 million.”
> If you're exerting willpower to avoid the candy bowl on your desk, you're actively engaging in an activity that occupies some amount of your time and attention. Simply not having it there is strictly better.

Yep, I totally agree as someone with weak willpower for certain things. I keep temptations and distractions out of my own reach, because then it's easier to not succumb to them. I know my thoughts and habits are irrational to some extent and so I try to work around them.
Usually people with an uncle Rick don’t want to become like him and are actually more self aware.
The conflation of depression as a temporary or voluntary state or something that can be miracled away with lifestyle is ignorant and subtly victim blaming. There are many people with treatment-resistant depression who do not respond to any of these tactics, therapy, or almost any medication.
I'm glad you aren't a, diagnostician with that bias!
> haven't received any response

Did you expect to receive a response before 8am on a Sunday morning? That seems a little...stringent.

There's no problem with your account. Some of your submissions have been killed because you posted them using a link shortener, and those are mostly banned on HN.

I've replied to your email now, about 7 hours after you sent it. If that seems too long to you, you should see the inbox.
Web Apps Have Client and Server State
I have not, but just might! Are you guys embedding CPython or doing an IronPython approach?
Accessible Social – free resource for creating accessible social media content
Logseq and the Rise of the Integrated Thinking Environment (ITE) (2022)
Is there no way to defend against a keylogger? What can you do if a simple keylogger can steal your passwords?
"Aspire to homelessness" seems like a pitch that needs some work, regardless of what it's selling.
Firestore schema visualizer: Schema visualization using GPT-4 and PlantUML
I think about this all the time in the context of the arts. Kanye, for example, definitely has extremely weird political ideas. He also created Dark Twisted Fantasy. The tolerance for this kind of "troubled genius" is dropping in artistic pursuits too. I wonder if that's why pop culture increasingly feels like a "content" slurry instead of anything identifiable.
Meaning of the phrase "to blow smoke up someone's arse"
Good god. No one is saying “the US is isolationist.”
Ask HN: AI Translations for English to Spanish
I am in a bit of a hurry and hoping that a "Dear LazyWeb HN" can work here. I need to translate an app to Spanish, and I'm hoping that there is an AI service that somehow works more or less.

Since machine translations are impossible to get 100% right (since context is needed), it needs to have an option for overrides as well, with different output formats.
Re-frame the question "I have to re-learn something" vs "I can just keep on doing what I am doing today", and I think you're pretty close to the answer.
How is this stance different from one that says the same thing about your race or being deaf or requiring regular injections? Seems to me this is saying that some forms of bigotry are OK and the victims of it just need to deal with it. That neural disorders aren't as real or important because you can't see them and that makes it easier for some people who have them, but at a functional level, try to make more of it than they should. Because of this everyone with any level of these conditions should just suck it up where it doesn't jive well with our common hierarchical workplace organization.
I'm glad those seem to have mostly faded away? The installation of them especially in spaces open to the general public has always struck me as deeply sick and antisocial
If you start with NPA it is identical as PA. You can apply all the same logic and all the first theorems. The problem with multiplication is not that the proofs fall apart, it is that multiplication does not mean what you want it to mean.

When you go to the complex numbers, you have a similar situation. The only thing that distinguishes i from -i is what you want the principal branch of sqrt to be. Otherwise nothing would change if you flip them.
So a mishmash of ideas from other papers(Not to downplay the results). This is exciting times of hackery and basically using puzzle pieces and piecing together stuff.

This is the kind of stuff that can only be done so quickly by having more and more people brought into the field to try these ideas out. The more people the more permutations of ideas.
Might suggest to change the title to specify this is about the Assembly language.
> The educational institutions meant well, but the students took the wrong message from their accommodations and assumed it was always the world's responsibility to bend to their personal quirks rather than the other way around.

This is kind of a toxic perspective and could be why you have so many problems with your neurodiverse coworkers. If you believe they should never require accommodations and are always expected to conform to the rest of society, then you don't understand what that experience is like and how further debilitating it can actually be.
What about someone who needs a wheelchair but is conveniently successful?
> there's no consensus on why this happens other than hand wavy evolutionary biology stuff

This reminds me of a comment about chess - there may be certain abstractions, lines/strategic patterns with meaningful relations "in the big", but in the small, like with endgame tablebases, small differences in state have an effect on the outcome of the system that is difficult to explain/predict because it seems to be random.

Like looking into an extremely compact fractal phase space instead of more predictable/seemingly geometrical ones.
> You implying that non-nerds have any of these traits

The thesis of the initial discussion is that it is unfair to hold "weird nerds" to certain standards.

The person you are responding to is claiming that actually some of these standards are important.

Your response to that of claiming that the standards are important is to say that actually normal people don't pass those standards either.

This doesn't refute the argument that the standards are important, but would actually agree with them that actually yes it is totally fine to hold people to important standards, weird nerd or not. (And in fact, you think the weird nerds are even better are following the standards! So what is the issue of holding them to those standards then?)
In cases like this why don’t they try grow a fern that only has genes with an identified purpose and go from there?
This sounds super interesting! Do you have an example of such a config somewhere, that you can share?
Does GitHub pages support ftp? Or are you talking about some other potential hosting options?

Yes, ftp is pretty easy for static sites. However, given I want to have version control, it’s nice to have automated deploys happen after a git push
The word "betula" in Hebrew means "virgin". Was this intentional? I almost spat out my dinner.

https://translate.google.com/?sl=auto&tl=en&text=%D7%91%D7%A...
Human brains are complicated. Many psychological disorders we have little hard science to understand them with. That doesn’t mean they don’t exist, and much more importantly, that a diagnosis is useful in improving someone’s situation.
Which one should be changed? The pallet or the container?
Matt Ferrell I think talked a while back about an air battery that captured carbon dioxide while charging and release it while discharging. If the losses aren’t too bad, this could be a cogeneration solution where the batteries are used for load leveling. In essence you are using mostly surplus energy for the task anyway. The carbon footprint of “green” energy is often not that good if you consider the entire cradle to grave lifecycle. Carbon capture would make things less murky.
The FPGA would be only to prove the transistor efficiency. If this works people will eventually do ASICs (possibly inside the GPUs a few generations ahead).
This is really not as definitive as you claim, although it is a popular talking point. Polar amplification of warming is well-understood, that's where the greatest temperature swings will take place, and that's going to impact Europe, North America, Japan, Russia, etc. heavily. Nobody is going to escape the consequences, it's planet-wide.

Aug 2022 "The Arctic has warmed nearly four times faster than the globe since 1979"

https://www.nature.com/articles/s43247-022-00498-3
Fun little thing: If you really want to confuse an LLM, try to make it reason about x86 assembler, and watch it trip all over operand order (along with many other things).

I've had models assume different operand order in two different places in the same file.

x86 assembler really is the gift that keeps on giving. Sadly it doesn't given you anything nice.
I wish I had a source for it right now, but years ago I heard an anecdoate that Bell Labs had essentially dorms/hotels for scientists, where things like cooking and laundry were taken care of, so they could focus on their research.

This had the effect of embracing those people who hadn't necessarily figured out how to be independent adults. As long as they were lucky enough to be identified and brilliant enough to be hired, they could flourish at the Labs.

I'd love to know if other settings have made similar accommodations, and to what effect.
Use Podman Quadlet, I use it as replacement
Does the author understand that ZeroVer is satire?
It's not a bucket you fit people into, it is one aspect of a persons personality, out of an almost infinite number, and is also a continuum.

The idea originally comes from Carl Jung, and his point in coming up with it was for people that personally identify themselves as fitting into a particular bucket, to realize this, and be able to consciously explore the part of yourself that doesn't fit into it, that you might have ignored or rejected in the past.

For example, if you see yourself as an introverted person, and dislike extroverted qualities in others, it can be useful, for personal growth, to explore and accept your own extroverted qualities as well. I would argue that is nearly the opposite of "simply fitting people into buckets" - it is a tool that gives a perspective to do the opposite of that. To understand the complexity and diversity of yourself, and of others.
Left implied in the original post, but let's make it explicit: we also want folks to switch from ICE to EVs, and the grid is going to have to increase capacity by an order of magnitude to service all of those. We can't yell "EVs are the future" without understanding that that also means we need vastly more electric power than there is today if we also want people to be able to rely on having power at all times. Because EVs don't charge "throughout the day", they get plugged in at night, all at the same time, and good luck with that on the current grid.

Even if 40GW per year gets us to the current coverage in a hundred years, that's not the target. The target needs to be 400GW a year _at the very least_ and realistically it needs to be a terawatt+ if we want to see it happen in our lifetime.

The target isn't today's grid capacity, nor today's usage. It's the one we can expect 50 years from now. Because public infrastructure gets updated at a glacial pace, and charged at "take what we quoted you, double it, then double it again because lol bribes that you can never prove" practices everywhere.
The complexity is because it is not a cryptographic pseudorandom generator.

If you have something cryptographic, than any basic operation on the internal state (ie. Increment by one) is enough to totally change the output stream in a way and outsider cannot predict.
Climatology and surface impacts of atmospheric rivers on West Antarctica [pdf]
Where do you live? It sounds quite bad. Has SF got that bad? I haven't been there since I worked there in 2015, but I read the authorites gave up on some crime?

I noticed neither any crime or homeless at that time. But people now seem swear it has gotten to be a big problem.
Irony is depending on what country you're in coke bottles might have a better disposal process than even medical supplies.
For anyone curious, the evil documents that kicked it all off was part of Phrack Magazine #24, articles 5 and 6 on BellSouth's new exciting E911 technology of the time.

http://phrack.org/issues/24/5.html
http://phrack.org/issues/24/6.html
Yes.
Signed: anyone who wants to go see Taylor Swift live.

(Serious answer: yes, but only when supply can’t keep up with demand to avoid people with capital abuse their position to create artificial scarcity. Examples: Tickets from certain artists, some particular consumer goods, houses being bought out by insurance companies, etc)
Hide and Seek (2005)
I have a premonition that within three months, someone (a newspaper) will purchase this beautiful game to add ads or offer subscriptions. Then, thousands of copycats will appear, and finally, there will be an open-source version.

What a beautiful game, congrats!