skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's also the old joke about the farmer who wins the lottery. "I'm going to keep farming. And when the money runs out I'll find another way to keep farming."
If it had not hallucinated what would the output string have been?
> So, there must be some jerk involved.

Me every day before checking git blame.
ICEs don't develop same torque at every rpm, it takes a while to get to maximum. It's noticeable in how a car speeds up.
> Even reducing has a big impact on harm to animals and the environment

yeah, agree 100%! Almost a year ago i was living vegetarian, but then a couple of months ago some minor depressive moods were enough to destroy my willpower to resist meat. i love the taste and texture of meat, incl. liver, sheep, kidney etc., so the reason for me to be vegetarian are purely ethical reasons.

but i will try to reduce my consumption again, i know that i can do it :)
Take your 500k of investments, move to the mid-west, retire for a few years and figure out 'it was not the dream'.

I did something like this, it was life changing. For the first time ever, I wasnt counting the days until retirement or a long 7+ day vacation.

(Edit for clarity: I ended up taking a job. Talented coworkers were more interesting than my hobbies + I contributed to the world which was cool. Made it so I didn't really want to retire, I actually enjoyed work.)
I don't think many people look down on Chinese products as cheep knockoffs so much as government-sponsored strategic activities serving geopolitical functions. China has a well-documented history of government financial sponsorship of industry to dump and destroy foreign industry and establish industrial moats. This is how a lot of people view China nowadays.
That's because I took it down over two years ago and moved most of the content to ada-lang.io when I set that up. This was an anecdotal blog post so it didn't get moved over.
I don’t know the details of this person’s situation, but farming is much more enjoyable when it’s done as a semi-retirement hobby than as a way to bootstrap one’s career.

The farmers I know in my family all struggled mightily because every year was about accumulating a little more capital so they could rent some more land or buy the next piece of equipment they needed to grow in a few years.

The people who do it as a semi-retirement after a different career often come in with funds to buy land (as an investment) and have some working capital up front. When the goal is more about getting any positive number out of the farm to offset property taxes and you’re not running it like a business where squeezing every penny out of rented land with rented equipment is the only way to make it to next year, it’s a very different experience.

Hopefully this person is lucky enough to be in the latter group and have this be more hobby than bootstrapping a farming enterprise.
That's one type of farm. Depending on someone's financial situation and expectations, there are certainly other types. Taking up farming does not necessarily suggest that you're going to compete in the highly competitive world of agribusiness. I personally know a smaller-scale farmer who has a biodynamic farm and provides a high quality of life for his family. He has not invested millions in equipment to make this happen (not even close), but he certainly works hard. There's no debating that.
I am not a fan of the Spectrum, but this looks like an interesting project.
I believe a lot of this can be applied to the NES emulator for the ESP32.
Recommended Reading for Developers (2004)
Anyone else finds the "real time" attribute hilarious in the context of these cosmic events ?
I put on history guy (YouTube) when im doing busy work. Thats where I picked up the fun fact: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WuiREF2e-Ps
Granted that farmers can be crooked, does this justify saying that it’s necessary for ‘doing it right’?
If OpenAI were called MicroAI, there would be no issue. Likewise, if Microsoft were to rebrand as Opensoft then there would be similar confusion as to what is open about it.

I've seen enough people think that there is something "open" about OpenAIs' products to learn to anticipate.
Biofuels manufacturing: a significant source of hazardous air pollution
"I'm going to a commune in Vermont and will deal with no unit of time shorter than a season."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Soul_of_a_New_Machine
> Yea, most people dont get what a "future" is, and why corn and lumber have them (but not onions... thats a lesson too)... The farm has the support of a lot of high finance and hedging exists not just as an instrument but has a purpose.

Not many farmers I know (in an ag community) understand what a future is either, or would even know how to trade them. That's the domain of hedge funds, not farmers. (And, if they tried, they'd probably lose. It's not much different from me trying out day trading.)

The fruit of a farmer's work is not futures trading. It's trying to keep things alive long enough to make a small profit.
When are they dropping security updates? Not being on the newest MacOS isn’t a huge deal until the security updates stop.

My iPad 2 had a weird short support cycle and the thing that killed it was a new version of iOS, it’s so slow you can barely open any app.
> the US essentially nationalized almost all industrial production for World War 2

Source? Defence production directives don’t change ownership.
Really this is if you're trying to be a high-volume commercial farmer. Homesteading is still hard work, but if you're growing food for just you and your family, it's a much less exacting science that requires much less equipment. It is startling how much a garden of various veggies and starches wants to grow and only needs a bit of help from you. Throw in some chickens and you've got a fairly big boost to your family's organic nutrition.
is this running on sqlite? Pretty cool
yet another use case for RFC 3704, Reverse path validation.
As former military intelligence, I have a hard time believing someone in that line of work would wear a hat advertising which task force they worked on. Or that such a task force would even allow such hats to be made.
> What makes you think such a system would work better than private or state ownership?

How much longer should we stand by and let Boeing crumble? What’s next, put tariffs on Comac planes and force Americans to fly and die on sub-standard Boeing planes?
Then they should link a reference
Putting your app behind a CDN also gives you some cheap defense against (most, casual) DDoS.
Jerk is by definition how fast the acceleration changes. And it's true that there is more delay in ICE engines before you get full power and thus the acceleration changes more slowly.
Germany has a very well established electronic cash system in the form of Girocard because the overwhelming majority has a Girokonto and thus no need for a separate payment method. So why should any business in Germany go through the trouble to offer additional payment options for the extremely few cases where a customer cannot pay via Girocard or with cash?
If you are frustrated that you cannot use your card you should blame whoever issued it to you. It's their responsibility to convince businesses to offer their payment method.
Adversarial Perturbations Cannot Reliably Protect Artists from Generative AI
It pays badly yet it's the most essential bs-devoid job on this planet. That's showing how much our society is twisted.
It releases the heat into itself before the heat escapes into the environment.
EV Maker Fisker Files for Bankruptcy
A lot of people are heavily influenced by Youtubers and other influencers who conveniently leave out the earnings they get from their Youtube views, all while selling a romantic, self sufficient dream of living in harmony with nature.

In that regard Jeremy Clarkson paints a much more realistic picture, even though that show is very over the top and mostly scripted.

I grew up on a farm and was on track to take it over. I know how hard it is. And it was not the live I wanted, so I pivoted to online marketing and web development instead.
> Apple's walled garden

Lol repeating Apple marketing in plain sight.

There is no garden, its a prison.

"Garden" is marketing jargon to beautify the reality of things.

Think of the word Garden, fruits, vegetables, flowers. That word was specifically chosen by their marketing team for a reason.

The reality is that Apple has dictator-style control and the ability to ban/punish people with no oversight. "Garden"...yeah words paint prettier pictures than reality if you let them.
An interesting takeaway is that a simple task like cleaning the drainage grates and preventing them from being clogged probably would have saved the bridge. The bridge has a prescribed drainage path, and with the grates clogged the water drains and pools in other places, accelerating the corrosion.
It depends on which piece did your local telco. If you have Frontier, you're likely not liking it very much.

The breakup isolated the companies servicing wealthy areas from those servicing more expensive areas, and this has greatly widened disparity.

It's unclear how breaking up Boeing would help, as the people running the company already divested large chunks of the company into other companies, and this is part of the problem.
So I'm no historian, I believe traditionally the whole family lived together due to lack of money. This happened rurally or in towns. My dad grew up poor and all 8 of them (6 kids) lived in 1 room. Over time kids moved out and the parents transitioned to living with one of the kids, in this case my dad.

My dad did well as a professional and provided for all of us including some spending money for my grandparents. My grandma passed away in her 60s so it wasn't long but my grandad stayed with us until the end, no nursing home or anything. It was great because I got to live with him until the end, seeing him every day.

My grandad spent most of his time going to yumcha, day trading stocks at the stock brokers offices (very common past time for the elderly in HK), playing majong and cooking. It seemed like a pretty good retirement. He lived to his early 80s.

He did retire early by western standards. He was a logistics foreman then a small shopkeeper. The bargain is that he provided for the kids so they then took care of them. Oh also he would have worked longer than most of us, barely finished middle school, definitely no university.

I guess I'm the first generation that has broken this long tradition. My parents don't expect to live with me, but would like to live nearby.
I read your original comment as the company would make less money after being fined therefore take it out of their employees paychecks. Thanks for the clarification that's not what you were talking about.

Regarding the premise: The purpose of the fine is to provide a disincentive to it happening in the first place (in theory). I tend to like restorative justice though.
What we are watching right now has happened millions of years in the past.
This play has its own wikipedia page - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Catch_(baseball)
Journey to the Microcosmos is fantastic, highly recommend!

Chloé Savard is a scientist who contributes to the series, she posts beautiful microcosmos photos on instagram

https://www.instagram.com/tardibabe

Enjoy!
Cows are flippin' amazing creatures and as I age I get closer and closer to ending all meat consumption. I consume very little these days and it would not be a large jump to stop completely.

Cows are intelligent, curious, and they have a sense of humor, a desire to play. They have friends, enemies, and .. well, everything, really. They have different capabilities because their brains and bodies are different than ours, but they're every bit as legitimate of a life form as ourselves, and every bit as conscious and self-aware.
"This repository has been archived by the owner on Mar 19, 2024. It is now read-only."

I would assume that since it has been archived that no future work will happen on it.
Would the US actually let Boeing fail currently?
I agree, and I think there might be an argument to be made that people with higher IQ are more prone to believing in (gramatically) well-written texts from authoritative-looking sources.

After all, people with higher IQ are used to reading books and believing them, whereas those with supposedly lower IQ tend to dismiss books and experts, instead believing in their own real-world experiences.

I'll provide an example from a comment I wrote a while ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35540356
is it physically possible to have non-continuous acceleration?
> nearly all of which are indeed better than Royal mail

Because none of them have the universal service obligation that the Royal Mail has.

Apples <-----> Oranges
I'm shocked that he shows his face and identifies himself willingly
I was the only grandkid interested in the family farm at all and stood to inherit the whole works.

I went to college instead and work a regular job. Grandpa has been on that farm since he was born in 1922. Until he retired in 2006, he took two days off work the entire time.

No. Thank. You.
Sounds like you don’t know how to farm romantically.
That would be the end goal (very far :D). But yeah, joking aside, I aim to make the translation better and better as technology advances, the current level is a usable start but maybe one day it will be truly seamless.
Less so thanks to (recent) strong antitrust enforcement, see Figma.
After reading the measument rules, it is… complicated. From what I can gather, it seem that if any of the components (deck, culverts, sub/superstructure, waterways, etc) receive a ‘poor’ rating, the whole structure is marked as structurally deficient. It also factors in things like the current and expected traffic patterns and mainability.

https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2017/01/18/2017-00...
The parents take care of their children's children.
I never had any issues with chamfer, wall thickness, or draft angle.

But I won't be like those linux users that pretend 'the problem doesnt exist'.

I just personally havent run into the issue. Curious, what is your experience level? I'm wondering if you are building a house of cards with CAD and not realizing it. Even solidworks will break if you do things in the wrong order.
I mean, at one point this goat did like almost 7000 commits a year. That's around 20 a day.
I wonder if he needs a field hand. I'd trade in the fanciest, shiniest laptop on earth for a shovel and a pile of dung right now.
Given just how much variety there is to farming as a profession, I imagine it's the perfect job for certain kinds of people who end up not even experiencing it as "work."
If you want to be pedantic, you could argue that it is the collision that kills.
Ask HN: What accuracy rate would LLMs need to live up to the hype/promise?
Currently, it seems that the greatest issue with "AI" is that LLMs hallucinate, have poor fact recall at times, and are generally not reliable enough.

What level of reliability would LLMs need to achieve before the products that non-technical people imagine AI powering, would actually work? Would 95% correct be good enough? 99%? 99.99%?

Follow-up question, at what various levels would different products be enabled? Would 95% be good enough for customer service, where as 99.99% would be good enough for a legal advisor?
There is a lot of profit to be made until there is no margin to grow by which time it will be renationalized after paying for private jets, fancy parties, Eton Tuition and vacation to Monaco for a few people.
The three companies you mentioned aren't in commercial aviation, which has been the bulk of discourse about the problems concerning Boeing. There is no other U.S. company in competition with Boeing for commercial aviation. And based on how Boeing has been behaving, it seems like they already feel no incentive to be good.
No because light-speed is the speed of causality. It is by all definitions, real time
I think the right thing to do is to give the award to Google (or the Gemini team).
Maybe they have saved enough from working in tech that they can grow vegetables for themselves in a very low scale way. Its nice to escape from the career you've had for decades. Sometimes its not even an escape from the career, but the career and the city you've lived in. Moving to the forest and growing some vegetables and raising chickens isn't that difficult. You certainly don't need "millions in equipment". Its exactly what I did.

I found it difficult to get a job in tech at the start of COVID after working in it for ~25 years. I moved to Michigan, and now live in the woods. My Cost of Living is a fraction of what it was. My mortgage is only 80% of what I was paying for rent in the SFBay area. Its peaceful and quiet here. It actually gets dark too. I no longer hear BART screeching on the rails at 2am or the constant flow of traffic. I.. do once again work in tech though at a much 'smaller' scale. My company is small and work demands don't dominate my life. I have balance.

This year I've planted ~200 onions, ~100 potatoes, ~100 garlic, ~60 strawberry. I have blueberry from a few years back starting to flourish. I have wild blackberry, and mushrooms galore. "touching grass" is a daily activity as we manage our small flock of chickens.
I can't say I'm surprised, FaceTime is E2EE right?
> Obviously the Apollo I fire is not forgotten

Apollo NASA is a main suspect here. I recall reading that long before the fire, NASA had seen that even asbestos burns in a pure oxygen environment. So there were grounds for concern and for engineering investigation.
Well it's the homicide rate I think, which includes any killing by firearm including suicide. I wish we could detect if someone was purchasing a firearm with the express intent for suicide. Shopkeepers generally can because the customer will not express any preferences or have done much research and excuse certain telltale behaviors but you can get around it

Is the suicide rate going up or down with the murder (not homicide rate). That could tell us some things.

Additionally one could always commit suicide with their weapon they got when they were fine and have that count as a homicide and a suicide.
Most people by default do take a fair number of breaks, naturally through the office/coworker/commute context. May not seem like much until you don't have that. 8 hours in the office is not 8 hours of distraction free in-zone work.

Solo dev is somewhat unique in that you have none of that.

Rolling out of bed, having a cup of coffee, working 15 hours straight without leaving the chair once is legit something that happens if you don't watch out. If for no other reason than kidney health, that's no good.
> Valeria Chomsky said via email that her 95-year-old husband is in a Sao Paulo hospital, where she took him on an ambulance jet with two nurses once he could more easily travel from the United States following the June 2023 stroke. The couple has had a residence there since 2015.

https://apnews.com/article/noam-chomsky-hospitalized-stroke-...

Seems that you're partially correct. The AP says he was taken on an ambulance jet, not a rental one (or perhaps it's a rental ambulance jet, I don't know).

They also say this happened "once he could more easily travel from the United States following the June 2023 stroke". It sounds to me that they've been wanting to go back to Brazil since then. This may be because they live there and were keen to go back home; it could be because he has his regular doctors there who may be able to provide him with a better treatment; it may be that they would have better support (from his wife's family, for instance)...

In any case, they live there so it stands to reason that they would want to be back as soon as it was feasible.
The task provides json grid of numbers
If you read the source article[0], they tried a rule-based approach first and the complexity exploded.

[0] https://slack.engineering/balancing-old-tricks-with-new-feat...
Do we have an idea of how hard they're working to ID people? Did the people accused of pirating media do anything to hide themselves? Would a VPN have been enough to make it too difficult or annoying to track them down?

Edit, from TFA: "“This decrease results from a plurality of factors, such as the positive impact of the graduated response procedure, the transformation of practices regarding the consumption of cultural works on the internet, the acceleration of the dissemination of legal offers during the year, or even increasing use of workaround solutions (VPNs) by Internet users,” the regulator explains."
Hi, I am 21. First I didn't want to comment as I am not a founder (yet), but I actually had an idea: My university actually runs a rudimentary founders program/startup accelerator for students.

Maybe the institutions near you do the same, I am sure your input would be invaluable there and also the (future) founders would be right in your age range.
big, curious dogs, sorta like cats. they want to know what you're doing when they see you and they want to smell everything you're doing and they want to play all the damn time.

I did IT work on a farm for a few weeks and was there 3-5 days a week. The cows were far more active than any other animal I saw. They clearly liked each other and had friends and non-friends in the group. They would run and walk dozens and dozens of miles per day and a horse would move 1/4 mile in total over the course of an entire day.
Awesome idea! Thanks.
Oh there's lots of bullshit in farming, especially if you have cattle
> Nobody is better at that than the (so called) socialists themselves. It simply doesn’t work without coercion, restrictive capital controls and other policies which aim to minimize the competitiveness of private enterprises (if they are not banned outright). This almost leads to lack of innovation, poor productivity, extreme corruption and authoritarianism.

Capitalists don’t even like competition. They say they do when it’s convenient as it’s the politically correct thing to say. But behind the scenes they seek monopoly to thwart “ruinous competition”. I wasn’t suggesting nationalization and running Boeing as a conglomerate. I was talking about nationalization as a vehicle to break up the company into work-owned and controlled units. This, combined with consistent application of anti-trust regulations would do more to foster competition than the sclerotic financialized monopoly that Boeing is now.
If you’re already in the Kubernetes system, Argo Workflows has either capabilities designed around what you are describing or can be built using the templates supported (container, script, resource). If you’re not on Kubernetes, then Argo Workflows is not worth it on its own because it does demand expertise there to wield it effectively.

Someone suggested Temporal below and that’s a good suggestion too if you’re fine with a managed service.
> I’m at a lost as to why I should care?

Then I'm at a loss as to why you read the article and are participating in this conversation.

> Those animals can opine all they want, but humans have the means, motive and opportunity to make them into tasty food. Their conscious or lack there of has no impact.

So might makes right, all the time? One can quite reasonable hear some like King Leopold II of Belgium uttering this as he committed atrocities throughout the Congo. Many European settlers and American slaveowners held the exact same view of African humans.
The chaos of React in medium to large apps: anyone experienced it differently?
Watch out Stanford. California is eyeing a new legacy admission ban
Lost access to my Signal account due to phishing
The victim doesn't seem to have any redress after their requests for support from Signal have gone unanswered. A hidden cost of centralised services.
It’s a commonly repeated point that Apple needs developers, but it’s even more true to say that developers need Apple’s users.
What happened on those two days? Birth of his children? Probably a broken back or some other injury is more likely tho. :)
Where is OpenLLaMA?

I thought it was a replica of llama that was trained on open everything