skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's actually bespoke pressure washer codes for the IP system, suffixing with a K

https://www.polycase.com/techtalk/waterproof-electronic-encl...

That said even ip66 is supposed to be resistant to 'jets' of water, like ~hose pressure.

Also, fwiw, I've never seen these used on prebuilt ebike components.
Maintain your chain! I chewed through a nice cassette on my mtb quickly by not watching my chain and replacing it when worn. A worn chain will dramatically increase cassette wear. I only replaced it yearly and should have probably done twice per year.

Since then, I switched to hot waxing my chains and have now gone a year with the same chain reading as almost new. (Actually use 2 chains but both are barely worn)

There’s a great site called zero friction cycling that details all of this. The key that they opened my eyes to was looking at the total cost of riding including the cassette.
Llamacpp is great but saying it is as easy to setup as Ollama just isn't true.
You need a license, and usually some sort of training, in order to operate one.
CryptGPT: A Simple Approach to Privacy-Preserving LLMs Using Vigenere Cipher
I was considering "duck curve" and "overnight" to be separate categories. Were you not? Then I will rephrase to say that excess panels solve the part of the duck curve that does not overlap "overnight", so the problem is reduced to just "overnight".
And it doesn't scale. Plus without proper meter (or CT "limiter") it will clock exported power as consumed.

Don't get me wrong - I'm pretty committed to DIY a decent system, but it's not trivial and what you posted is just a toy.
And I don't remotely take these gripes at face value. Jim Jordan is one of many of this party who extremely aggressively is always yelling about being made a victim of this or that concocted fabricated injury. A whole cultural movement of floppers.
> would genuinely have passed

I think the whole point of this whole relativity thing is that there are no genuine years :P
You can create your own multi-boot media fairly easily with Syslinux. My understanding of Ventoy was that it was just a set of config scripts for Syslinux in the first place.
French court orders Google, Cloudflare, Cisco to poison DNS to stop piracy
Local dolphin doesn't like fun, yells at seaweed.
> when we get in to the business of trying to force people to consume content in particular ways it's a bit icky in my opinion.

?
Is GPP relevant if you don't want to do OOP ?
Brainchip is almost ready to play Doom [video]
> around 858 microseconds (0.000858 seconds per symbol), which is a weird number, but maybe I’m slightly off or there’s some larger math I’m missing that makes this number satisfyingly round

1/858e-6 sec = 1165 Hz. They were likely trying for 1200 Hz, but the crystal was a bit off.
My concern isn't from Russian propaganda. Back when I did weapons development I got to see the difference between stated capability and reality, thus I have no faith in the wests missile defence systems. People were ready to believe that a sufficient missile defence would mean that we could brush off a nuclear exchange and because of that the west could risk more aggressive posturing. I see it as dangerous for us to believe our own propaganda.

Russia is in effect a vassal state of China so really we should be talking about what China will do. So from Chinas perspective they have to worry about how the US will behave when they’re forced to relinquishing global dominance. I'm less worried about Russia going nuclear than I am worried about the US going nuclear. Say for example if China sinks a few of US's carriers day one of a conflict over Taiwan with a swarm of drones. Could they bank on the US not going nuclear, if not then Option 1 is no longer unthinkable it is the only option.
That's kinda unrealistic.
It's okay to expect that if you change the requirements for A, there should be no changes in the code of B.
It's not okay to expect that if you change the requirements for B, then there should be no changes in the code of B.
By 2034, it will be at 100%.

By 2045, the earth will be covered by solar panels so we will start tiling Mars.

According to projections, the Dyson Sphere should be completed by 2117. Exponential curves are a hell of a drug.

> I don't trust the exponential trends to not be secret sigmoids past that point.

The thing is that predicting the cap is as important as predicting the inflection point. 100% solar (or renewables) isn't possible without other technologies which are much less developed, consumer pattern changes which have yet to emerge and grid investments which are not priced in current PV deployment.
If I am writing code that is unusually complex or going to be hard to understand for the people who read it later (usually me!), I often add extra lines 'to show my working' as well as comments. Sometimes I add those extra lines just to have something to anchor those comments on to.

The compiler will probably optimise those extra lines out, but if not, I consider it a cost worth spending to make my life (or somebody else's life) easier in the future.
I said decelerating, not shrinking
Thanks for the explanation, I'll take a deeper look.
Shameless plug for a side project i have been working on for a few years, but if you like Baba is You you may enjoy Pathology or Sokopath. They can be played on my site Thinky.gg (https://thinky.gg)

Theres a pretty active community on Thinky publishing block pushing levels every day.
Levels range from Kindergarten to Super Grandmaster in difficulty. Also features a level editor where you can publish custom levels to the world.
It works with Lynx. I don't know what is the problem with Thunderbird, but I added an article in case it doesn't work for newsgroups that do not already have an article. If you are getting a specific error message, what it is?
Is this bookface? If not, good luck. I get a dozen of these on WhatsApp every day.
They promised RCS right when the EU was deciding if iMessage would be on the DMA and got the pressure away, that's not what we call a coincidence.
The problem is that the launch drone is bigger than the drone. And it uses all the same technologies, the motors, the propellers. And the launch drone has to be able to move forward to give the plane drone enough velocity. Just replace the plane drone with some weapons or fuel, and you have a VTOL drone.

The size is important too, instead of having a small drone, you have a small drone and bigger drone. You have to transport the bigger drone, when the whole point was to use a small drone.

It would make sense to have a launch system. The ScanEagle uses launcher and pole to capture it on landing. Or drones that launch from runways with rockets, and then get caught by nets. But the VTOL designs mean that you don't need to any of that infrastructure. You pay a penalty in weight and maybe increased size, but that isn't a problem for these drones where flexibility is more important.
Interview with John Giannandrea, Head of ML/AI Strategy at Apple [video]
Anecdotal, just observations/predictions.
You can just use Syslinux with the memdisk module (if you want to boot full ISOs stored on the thumbdrive), or you can extract the ISOs into directory trees and configure Syslinux menu options to load the contents equivalently to the ISO's original bootloader (as long as they're not using hardcoded paths or volume labels to find the filesystems to mount).
If you were considering acquiring a business that had a billion pageviews a month versus 10 pageviews a month, you don't think that would affect the sale price?
Science needs experiments and those will not go faster because of AI. So why would fusion arrive any faster?
I had a similar thing years ago and asked them to not use FedEx and since then packages were always delivered by UPS until Amazon's own delivery took over most of the area.
Now I wonder what one would get from an LLM trained entirely on several bajillion text logs of people playing text games like Zork.
If your content has a yes/no or otherwise simple, factual answer that can be conveyed in a 1-2 sentence summary, then I don't see this as a problem. You need to adapt your content strategy, as we all do from time to time.

There was never a guarantee -- for anyone in any industry at all -- that what worked in the past will always continue to work. That is a regressive attitude.

However I do have concerns about Google and other monopolies replacing large swaths of people who make their livings doing things that can now be automated. I am not against automation but I don't think the disruption of our entire societal structure and economy should be in the hands of the sociopaths that run these companies. I expect regulation to come into play once the shit hits the fan for more people.
Actually, no, the fact that it's a crawler is the most important fact. The reason why website operators care at all about robots accessing their site (as distinct from humans controlling a browser) is historically one of two reasons:

* The pattern of requests can be very problematic. Impolite crawlers are totally capable of taking down a website by hitting it over and over and over again for hours in a way that humans won't.

* Crawlers are generally used to build search indexes, so instructing them about URLs that would be inappropriate to have show up in a search is relevant.

The behavior that OP is complaining about is that when the user pastes a URL into Perplexity, Perplexity fetches that URL. Neither the traffic pattern nor the persistence profile are remotely similar to typical crawler behavior. As far as I can see there's almost nothing to distinguish it from someone using Edge and then using Edge's built-in summarizer.
Think of what happens to a normal roof tile in the sun: it absorbs solar energy as heat and also reflects some and radiates some away. A solar panel is the same (though a bit more reflective), but when a load is connected some of the solar energy is converted to current instead of being absorbed as heat. Therefore the panel is a little cooler when a load is applied.
Exists: https://www.usaspending.gov

Trust: you can trust because it’s a .gov.

What else do you want?

By any chance, do you have a pet mouse?
It is a more recent one (made up from criticism of Gemini protocol/file-format, as well as criticism of WWW).

(Simple explanation: Use port 1517. Send R and then a space and then the full URL and then carriage return and line feed.)

The file format is a binary format, although there is also a plain text file describing the protocol and file format at: scorpion://zzo38computer.org/specification.txt
Qt and C++ Trivial Relocation (Part 3)
Apple bought Acorn and used them to make all their world changing devices. M series is just the latest.
> I suppose we'll see. I use a Mac and iPhone and the internet like everyone else

So, you are already using more than just ChatGPT. And we both know you aren't going to switch off Mac and iPhone.

> Time will tell

23 hours... so yeah, not long at all.
I'm looking forward to the future hellscape where every website tailors its output slightly to each user canary-trap style.
They're two names which references the same concept, but Shannon entropy is not the only type of entropy. I mean maybe everything really is just Shannon entropy if you look deep enough and have a sufficiently powerful model of physics but we're not there today.
Passenger gets banned from flight for using viral packing trick
If that's the concern, then ask for a line in the terms and conditions that explicitly says a user-initiated request will not be saved or used for training. Don't act like the access itself is an affront.
10e6 cycles is nothing. A CPU at 10MHz writing at the same memory location would create that stress within 100ms.

Note sure if this is a misinformed article or some information is missing.
Global Warming and Ice Ages (1997) [pdf]
Must watch film: Micro men

It's about Sinclair and Acorn.

There is also a video of the Acorn founders reacting to Micro Men.
His logic was less of a deep introspection and more of a random ramble. The video in question is https://youtu.be/LKNBkSvFcZU

It's a reaction video to John Blow reacting to a Rust game-dev talk. He talks about how ownership is an economic concept, hence not applicable to programming and that's why he doesn't like the borrow checker from Rust. His personal philosophy is that "if you make the mess, you clear it up", so GC is bad because you are flouting responsibility for the memory you allocate. Exceptions are also bad for similar reasons (you shouldn't propagate errors so it's bad to have a convenient syntax for doing so).

Everything I've seen from him has been miles from the creators of Zig. To be frank, I think a lot of Odin's good features are just copied from Blow's previews of his Jai language. Not a bad thing in isolation, but it's a huge contrast to Zig which seems inspired by actual problems faced by programmers instead of crack-pot philosophy and a sense of righteous sense of superiority.
Google is great. Their slogan is “Don’t Be Evil.” We don’t need to invest in anything else.

(Time passes.)

“This ad-heavy, search engine is horrible. We need more solid competition!”

Supplier diversity prevents or reduces situations like the above.
https://youtu.be/LKNBkSvFcZU
I'd like to see more (any!) description or documentation of the clickbaity "same behaviors" claim in the headline.
Define dominant.
128-bit or 256-bit memsets via SIMD instructions are sufficient to saturate RAM bandwidth, so there wouldn't be much of a gain from having a dedicated instruction.

(By the way, x86 does have a dedicated instruction--rep stosb--but compilers differ as to how often they use it, for the reason cited above.)
SQLite is likely used more than all other database engines combined
Always worth pointing out the liquid is not only flammable, but also toxic.

And using the metal box creates toxic fumes that we inhale, which are deadly to every living thing on it.
Returning coal to the mines
There was a human reader on the other side of the summarization feature. And they did get exposed to the website name. Is that not enough? Would it be different if equivalent summarization was being done by a browser extension?
The legality of their behavior is not currently well defined, because it's unprecedented. Fair use permits transformative works. It has yet to be decided whether LLMs and their output qualify as transformative, or even if the training is capable of infringing copyright of an individual work in the first place if they're not reproducing it. In fact, there's a good amount of evidence which indicates that fair use _does_ apply, given how Google operates and what they've argued successfully (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perfect_10,_Inc._v._Amazon.com...).

Purchasing licenses when you are already entitled to your current use of the work is just bad business, especially when the legal precedent hasn't been set to know what rights might need to exist in said license.

You might not like the idea of your blog posts or other publicly posted materials being used to train LLMs, but that doesn't make it illegal (morality is subjective and I'm not about to argue one way or another). If it's really that much of a problem, you _do_ have the ability to remove your information from public accessibility, or otherwise protect it against LLM ingestion (IP restrictions, etc.).

edit: I am not a lawyer (this is likely obvious to any lawyers out there); this is my personal take.
That... makes no sense.

I just installed 7.3Kw on my roof, and another 600W on the roof of my Jeep.

You'd have to physically stick a screwdriver into an MC-4 connector to get zapped, which is as smart as sticking one into an electrical outlet.

I don't even understand how you could get zapped plugging in MC-4 connectors.... like, at all.
Stack overflow, which is a type of allocation failure, still aborts in Zig, so it's not that simple.
It really depends. In some companies/countries, women in IT are being coddled, with way easier criteria for interviews and more leeway for mistakes/poor performance. I suppose that is being done to increase the number of women in the workplace and balance things out.

Some are well aware of this and fully take advantage of the situation, playing damsel in distress, some even manipulate their more socially/sexually frustrated male colleagues into doing their work for them and covering for them.
If explicitly telling it to access a URL is an access by automaton, then isn't every web browser load an access by automaton?
I can't think of many things that have changed in architecture since 2010. I'm not talking about fads but about actual principles.
Carbon removal is expensive and sounds like science fiction.

Unfortunately, IPCC reports from 2018 and 2023 confirm that carbon removal is necessary to stabilize temperatures. Decarbonization alone is no longer enough. We need to get better at carbon removal...fast.
I mean a widespread popular mainstream thing like the glory days of Google Reader. We are very very far from the peak.
Alleged Boss of 'Scattered Spider' Hacking Group Arrested
May want to start with a search on LinkedIn for government contracting firms. Another place to look would be https://www.usajobs.gov which is mostly direct hire into an agency if you have the skill set they are looking for. Sadly I can't give much more information than that as I was brought into my firm by a random recruitment email on LinkedIn. You may be able to also find some leads on the GSA contractor directory, although a lot of these firms have kind of generic names so it may be a bit of a needle in a haystack.
Neither. You store the code without leading whitespace and then display it with the appropriate indent in the text editor.
Electric motors have a wide power band but it isn't infinite[1], gearing does make a difference. If I'm in a higher gear on an incline my motor has significantly less usable torque vs shifting down to a gear that's closer to the power band.

Now if that is worth the complexity/cost is a fair debate but there are mechanical advantages to mid-drive motors.

[1] https://forums.electricbikereview.com/threads/ebike-motor-po...
If the user specifically asks for a file and asks a computer program to process it in a specific way, it should be permitted, regardless of user-agent spoofing (although user-agent spoofing should (normally) ideally only be done when the user specifically requests it; it should not do so automatically). However, this is better when using FOSS and/or local programs (or if the user is accessing them through a proxy, VPN, Tor, etc). Furthermore, any company that provides such services should not use unethical business practices, false advertising, etc, to do so.

If the company wants a copy of the files for your own use, then that is a bit different. When accessing large number of files at once, robots.txt is useful to block it. If they can get a copy of the files in a different way (assuming the files are intended to be public anyways), then they might do so. However, even in this case, still they should not use unethical business practices, false advertising, etc; and, they should also avoid user-agent spoofing.

(In this case, the reason for the user-agent spoofing does not seem to be deliberate, since it uses a headless browser. They should still change it though; probably by keeping the user-agent string but adding on a extra part such as "Perplexity", to indicate that it is what it is, in addition to the headless browser.)
I just installed 7.3kW on my roof, for a total out of pocket cost of $8000. (after rebates and free gov money)

It looks like I'll make about $1000 of power per year, so I have an 8 year payback, after which I'll have free power for another ~20 years.

How on earth does that make "little economic sense"?
It's Jem's holographic glam rock AI.

Also Greek for "working together". In corporate buzzspeak it means everybody aligned and working toward the same goal -- return on investment for our shareholders.
> Bug: If-Modified-Since is only really valid if you were served it as a Last-Modified value previously. Readers are inventing values, or are sourcing them from the wrong layer of the stack. Don't do this.

This sounds more like a server bug. The RFC mention this behavior, but with the caveat that it doesn't work as well.

https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc9110#field.if-modified-sin...
A Long Night in Coventry: The Crash of Air Algérie Flight 702P
“Mandatory service” is not sustainable else you would still see slavery around. “Mandatory civil service” does not depend on a government funded by taxes? Somewhere a surplus (aka profit) must be generated else what is there to tax.
Huggingface isn't local, while Ollama is.
>And functional programming can be fun.

can is the operative word, not is. Thinking of that other word, the m-word, that sounds like nomad. ;)

/jk
North Dakota voters just approved an age limit for congressional candidates
Instead of reviving defamation, we should introduce the right of rebuttal.
The right of rebuttal should replace defamation and libel lawsuits.
It's compatible with the freedom of speech and the first amendment.
I’m curious to know how this compares to other compression tools like brotli, zstd, and xz.

I guess I’ll have to include it in my own benchmarking suite I’m developing.
I think the follow-on post above about making sure to be better about maintaining the chain is part of it. I'm a little lazy with my road bike chain because I mostly only ride it in good weather, and I carried the same attitude to the e-bike, which gets a lot more stress per mile and I'm more likely to ride in rain.

I'm not hot waxing it, though it's tempting, but I do wipe it down and apply T-9 much more regularly now. We'll see -- I'm 400 miles into the new chain and cassette...
GPL does not mandate inclusion nor public availability of source code. The code must provided to users upon request. Most providers of binaries make the source public so they don't have to handle each request manually.
Which is offensive and the legal structure underlying that should be changed. Renting out machines, where a person could legally install and use the exact same machine, makes zero sense to count as "distribution".
Discovery process. I wasn't in any of user interviews, but a short discussion on insights from those interviews would help me. I didn't understand first set of wireframes tbh, so I asked a lot of questions and it sort of got frustrating trying to pull information out of his head. I didn't even realize they were wireframes until late.
No emulator for these is really sad. That meant we never knew what happen when they decide to reprogram both of them for longer and maintain by remote debugging.

This is one of the few production remote operating computer … and open source it and done an emulation so we can help (or just look) … and even if we want to we cannot hack it from earth. Safe with us.
> but then it breaks because I said "set reminder" instead of "create reminder"??

Which is wild to me. If my Google home barely mishears “lights on”, I get random Spotify. But “cut the lights”? Works every time to turn them off
> In the US, and presumably elsewhere

In every other developed country everyone has healthcare, irrelevant of job - even people that don't have a job.

Healthcare is not tied to your job, it is a basic human right.

So this discussion makes no sense outside the US.
I've since upgraded to a 14700K and Windows 11, but I still have my previous 2700K machine around as a sub unit.

Aside from forced Windows 7 obsolescence, it can do practically everything except play the very latest games just fine. If I could have been bothered to downgrade the Windows 7 install to Windows 10 it would have been even more useful to this day.
Specialized had problems with their last gen of the Brose motor (2.1?), leading to lots of premature failure. I’d not heard of significant problems with Bosch units, it’s always hard to determine what is truly a design flaw vs a few anecdotes.
Ditto for all Xbox controllers. It's bewildering how bad the gamepad support is on modern macOS compared to the Intel/OSX days