skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm getting an SSL error in Chrome for Android.

This is due to NextDNS, possibly the domain is on a blocklist.
>become involved in driver development.

Ironically, with JH7110, there isn't much driver development left to do.

Most of it is already upstreamed[0].

0. https://rvspace.org/en/project/JH7110_Upstream_Plan
I didn't comment on local affordability, which I agree has been bad for 20+ years. What I commented on was the false perception that aggregate value has increased "because the number went up", which seems to dominate local media. Pre/post COVID doesn't seem to have changed that.
On iPhone in most cases if not all cases safari.

Apple allows to use alternative browser engines since iOS 17.4 (released around March 2024), but only for users in the EU
The point of a language feature is to have support in the syntax and in the compiler for it. Going down that lane, you could say that C has always had object-oriented polymorphism, because you can manually insert pointers to tables of functions in your data structures, and call it just verbose syntax for the virtual methods featured in C++.
There is a history of local militias in Michoacán so this does not seem so far fetched. https://insightcrime.org/investigations/mexico-security-rise...
I think if she'd been motivated by short term price efficiency, we wouldn't be having this discussion.

Given she chose to buy nine apartments, we can at least assume she found the arrangement convenient and affordable, and that she valued fixed expenses. Extending from that, so she could house the televisions, easily access and change the tapes, and not have to transport them to wherever might be cheaper but further for storage, she would have chosen apartments physically near her.

My explanation was how someone could "buy apartments" to expand their floor plan, which is what I thought it likely she did, since people may not be familiar with how that might work.
Oldest wine ever discovered in liquid form found in urn with Roman remains
There's a few options even without Starlink: Oneweb, Iridium, Inmarsat, viasat among others.
"Want to save your work?" after every generation is pesky. I don't own a gmail address.
I'm on Medicaid at the moment. I gotta go with the free option. Maybe later when doordash and Uber eats builds up my bank account.
That is still less than average in the past 30 years, no?
The reason you would trust and FPGA more than a SoC is because putting in backdoors in an FPGA is much harder. If an FPGA is backdoored to the point where any soft core (whose layout kind be randomized to some degree) is compromised, then that would likely be obvious from the kind of inspections Bunnie has written about: https://www.bunniestudios.com/blog/2023/infra-red-in-situ-ir...
This is highly variant depending on where you live, and in many places the prices are dropping.
Being able to now apply many tools from the field of statistics to the problem, rather than only being able to use gradient related tools.
Please don't trust ChatGPT. It's got the right orders of magnitude, which is lucky, but it's still giving you the wrong numbers.

If the earth were 1.5m in diameter, the space station would be proportionally 12.83µm long[0], orbiting at a distance of 50.66mm (2 inches)[1].

[0]: https://www.wolframalpha.com/input?i=iss+length+%2F+earth+di...

[1]: https://www.wolframalpha.com/input?i=iss+height+%2F+earth+di...
Thanks! Familiar with RTFM etc, hadn't seen this.
>open-source "librebootable" from the start

Already is.

There's a default flow with u-boot SPL, opensbi and u-boot.

There's an alternative flow which includes TianoCore (UEFI).

There's another alternative flow, oreboot.

All the tiny ROM inside the SoC does is fetch the next stage from elsewhere, as per the state of some GPIOs. One of the options is XMODEM on the UART.

DRAM setup and such happen in the next stage, which is e.g. u-boot SPL mentioned above.

>doesn't have the equivalent of the IME

There are some extra tiny cores in the SoC. They are available for you to use; you can implement an IME if you wanna. But by default they're doing nothing.
"built-in" to what?
Key Points:

- Unlocking a combined $90+ million in U.S. and Indian government funding over the next five years for the U.S.-India Global Challenges Institute that will forge high-impact university and research partnerships between U.S. and Indian institutions.

The US did a similar program with Chinese institutions in the 1980s that became the 985 Project

- Exploring opportunities for India’s participation in the Lunar Gateway Program

This is the new lunar space station the US is planning on launching as part of Artemis

- negotiations between GE Aerospace and Hindustan Aeronautics Limited for the co-production of GE F414-INS6 engines

India is in the process of manufacturing domestic knockoffs of the F-16 and F-22

- India’s planned acquisition of the MQ-9B platforms, the possible co-production of land warfare systems

- deploy high-quality, cost-effective Open RAN technology at scale

Basically an attempt to bypass Huawei by supporting a similar ecosystem in China

- collaboration in the critical minerals sector like bilateral collaboration in technologies for Neodymium-iron-boron metal, alloy and magnet making

Trying to diversify away from China's monopoly in the refining and alloying space

- co-investing in a lithium resource project in South America and a rare earths deposit in Africa

Trying to diversity away from China's monopoly in the rare earth mining space (especially funding)

- Celebrating the launch of a Track 1.5 Biopharmaceutical Supply Chain Consortium – the “Bio-5” on June 5 with key industry and government stakeholders from the United States, India, the ROK, Japan, and the European Commission to enhance resilience in supply chains for active pharmaceutical ingredients, key starting materials, and foster high-impact R&D collaboration

Trying to minimize Chinese dominance in API manufacturing.
They haven't changed for 50 years because electronic design has been focused on surface-mount technology for 30+ years. There's only so much you can do to improve a form factor designed for DIP packages with 0.1-inch pin spacing.

Troubleshooting bad connections is probably better practice for the students than the actual lab work, to be honest.
I like the idea of mind mapping but it seems to just reply as chat in the box? Am I doing it wrong?
Press release circa Jan 2023...based on a 2022 report[1]...apparently leaning into datasets spanning 2000-2020...which, to be fair, buries the following lede (my emphasis):

>> The use of aerosols other than sulfate is expected to change the effects on ozone via changes in heterogeneous chemistry and dynamics and transport. Comprehensive climate model simulations to quantify these effects have yet to be performed. Other aerosol types that absorb less solar radiation would heat the tropical lower stratosphere much less than sulfate. They are also potentially more chemically inert and less impactful on stratospheric ozone. Materials that have been considered include calcium carbonate, titanium dioxide, aluminum oxide, and diamond. The effects on ozone are less certain for these alternate materials owing to the paucity of laboratory and modeling studies investigating them and the lack of natural analogs.

Gotta make you wonder how many Starlink satellites were in orbit back then, and did anyone anticipate the scale that SpaceX would be deploying/decommissioning them looking forward?

[1] https://ozone.unep.org/system/files/documents/Scientific-Ass...
We hope they used their reason to maintain their knowledge over the years, or at least updated their poor fashion choices. Or maybe not given so much effort is made to enforce moral opinions from biblical times.
The cartels might also be smarter, than to mess with US inspectors. Because stopping the Avocado trade, does not make you friends at home.
Ah, I see—thanks for clarifying.
Yeah regulations like fire safety. Roll those back.
What other industries do you think would benefit from this? Warehouse work might be unique enough to be afforded unique protections. There a lot of dark patterns you can employ against your workers in those settings, creating orders that are hard to fulfill on time, arranging your warehouse in ways that reduce worker productivity or even safety. Since many warehouses are moving consumer items and often food items there does seem to be reason to consider them separately from other industries.

They also have a separate labor union in many regions.
Interestingly liquid water also has negative thermal expansion between 0 and 3.98°C. This means that natural convection ("heat rises") is reversed in cold water.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negative_thermal_expansion
Are you suggesting it's a problem of seeing a sheep in a field?
A Zoomable view of the Andromeda galaxy
Avocados are legal yet it doesn’t spare them from cartel control and violence.

Organized crime has a hold in Mexico for many reasons, a critical one being that wages and purchasing power are so low there which foster corruption and reduce state power.

The discussion of whether the legalization of some drugs are good for our society should be had independently of whatever the cartels are doing.
I don’t get what this is supposed to be.
Yes, that's common. But in everyone's defense, when I researched it myself, it gets as messy as itt in mainstream pholosophy. You can never be sure what a person really talks about and for five minutes it sounds reasonable, but then you meet a claim that yanks a carrying wall from your comprehension.
KidPix
The shirtwaists aren't going to triangle themselves now.
A six percent annual increase will double prices in twelve years.
There is a world model. Please see Wattenberg Viegas 2023 https://arxiv.org/abs/2305.02469
That's incorrect. The money supply is fixed irrespective of the hash rate.
I have a uBlock filter rule that does something like this, but with a plain regex,

ycombinator.com##:xpath(//span[contains(@class,"age")]/a):has-text(/(\d+) minute(s?) ago/):style(color: Teal !important; font-weight: bold)

It highlights both comments and posts.

(I like using this trick, the uBlock regex → CSS matching rule that's so generically useful. I can configure things I'd otherwise be too lazy to configure, if it wasn't for uBlock).
> CDP stops the operation

What do you do with the assets? If you’re reorganizing them, this is no different from putting e.g. the automakers through bankruptcy. If you’re taking them over, it’s no different from a bail-out. If you’re liquidating them, why are you liquidating them? Just fine them and let them sort out the selling of assets.

> ending operations and unwinding the company and returning whatever wealth can be recovered to the owners

They’d just reconstitute the company. Presumably they weren’t seeking liquidation beforehand, and see the combined assets worth more than them individually.

Corporate death penalty is a distracting term from massive fines (and license revocations). Fines are a possibility. Corporate death penalties are needlessly, some might say intentionally, over complicated in a way that makes them far favourable to massive fines or revocations.
I'm sure what I said about 5 hours is mostly accurate, the specific rule in California labor law mentions the 5 hour requirement.

> In compliance with California labor laws, nonexempt employees are entitled to an unpaid meal or lunch break lasting a minimum of 30 minutes for shifts exceeding five hours. This break, which should commence before the completion of the fifth hour of work, can be waived only if the workday does not surpass six hours.

This means Employees are basically required to take the meal break before 5 hours, because a more forgiving policy of take it whenever you want will incur a PAGA lawsuit that will be settled due to the extreme potential fines.
It's like if someone stole $1000 worth of merchandise from a store and the only punishment is a $1000 fine... and you get to keep what you stole.

Not the best analogy... In San Francisco if you steal $950 worth of merchandise from a store, there is no fine or punishment, and you get to keep what you stole.
For as long as the shovel sales are booming, that’ll likely be true. But I suspect at some point the value will correct by a lot.
> you like some of them?

Yes, the ones who understand why betting on benevolent dictators is a losing strategy in the long run.
Annoying becauae someone on my block with a similar comp just put their house for sale at 370 and I bought for 395. This is on Texas where prices are saner.
You must be a scientist!
The Al Naslaa rock formation is Earth's most bizarre geological feature
There are a few. Zoox comes to mind in that their vehicle is somewhat bus-like in that it has bus type doors, and somewhat bus like seating and interior (plastic/vinyl, easy to clean), but it only holds 4 passengers.

Uber and Lyft already have a similar (with a driver) service that they've rejiggered a few times. I used it a fair bit pre-covid to commute. The price wasn't much more than driving myself, and the speed was good -- usually it was only about 5 minutes slower on a 30-40 minute drive, and I could use the time to catch up on email, read, etc. The same ride on transit would have been about 1.5 hours, or 1 hour if I took a bike on the train instead of using busses or walking for part of the trip. Transit was also a bunch of broken up blocks of time either standing waiting, or sitting on a train or getting on and off/in/out of a station. With the shared ride vehicle, it was just wait a few minutes for pickup and then I had a solid block of time in a fairly comfortable environment.

I really think that this is the future of transit. If you have enough usage, you could probably push these vehicles up to 8-10 people and still get reasonable travel times (way better than transit) at transit-competitive costs. People who wanted better speed and more privacy could order smaller vehicles for a higher price. If these were popular it would massively reduce congestion because people would actually want to take them instead of driving themselves.
The statistic in your area you are seeking is the Case Schiller Index.
Then pass a law to make them liable even if the employees are employed by other agencies.
Oh thanks! That article was interesting :-)
Not gonna say I understood it...but it was interesting :-D
Be cautious of the rapid rise. Wonder how much of this is due to marketing: stock split and Jensen visiting Taiwan. Thousands of retail investors who don't understand technology will substantially invest due to social media and FOMO, same hype methods as Cathy Wood and Tesla during covid. Don’t be surprised if it crashes ~50% within next year...
The aggregate harm of these measures vastly exceeds, say, a violent assault. Amazon has double the rate of serious injuries compared to rival companies.
Apple can’t create any software as good as Procreate. They’d need to buy them.
Yeah I’ve thought along those lines as well. Almost like the multiverse is on a trajectory shaped by an infinite accumulation of decisions over trillions of years. And that would also provide a basis for a form of reincarnation ( if there is no actual data transfer then any past life memories would just be coincidental)
I have no idea of the costs but I am confused where that percentage came from. It doesn’t match anything not the parent comment.
yeah not really getting it? is it supposed to generate connections?
Did you even read the paper? It literally says how RLHF significantly reduces model creativity through three experiments.

> I also think it's fairly well demonstrated and accessible to train an LLM now, enough that if "creativity was obliterated by censorship", someone would have made an uncensored one that demonstrated superior outputs.

No need to to that when we have base models of llama, Mistral, etc.

> RLHF is also the process that makes it something you can talk to instead of an autocompleter.

Not really. It aligns the model. What you're talking about is the SFT process done before RLHF where you finetune the model to behave like a conversational AI.
The study itself was discussed here five days ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40667786

One point of discussion was making satellites out of other materials that won't deplete the ozone.
Large language model data pipelines and Common Crawl
The excessive regulations are restrictive zoning. There's plenty of land to build in LA and San Francisco but too many nimbys who keep things from not changing.

It doesn't help that an unprecedented amount of immigrants, mostly illegal, have been let into the country to suppress wages. That puts upward pressure on house stock.
You mean the 4th largest economy in the world? I'd imagine it is quite significant.
Let's say it's a whooping 2%

That's a full $1,000 a year of taxable income.

Anything less than five figures isn't worth a few hours of hassle.

$50k liquid is better than 3 days to clear bank money.
If it leads to negligent harm then that seems reasonable.
Boeing CEO Apologizes to Max Crash Families, Calls Culture 'Far from Perfect'
Almost every piece of academic fraud is misinformation.

Every shady AI marketing ad is misinformation.

It's absurd that Biden's administration went after individuals sharing bad takes on COVID, but not classic fraudulent advertising.

Very troubling to see such a huge mismatch between stated policy and government activity.
https://www.wsj.com/business/airlines/boeing-ceo-to-testify-...
seems like news reporters forgot about this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xj5GqLtV69c
I do wonder about the future of RISC-V, I mean it has been coming for almost 10 years now and still has a long way to go.

But you could say the same thing about ARM in the 90's/early 2000's. Looks like nothing much and then suddenly it is everywhere.
I've seen some people refer to it as "the featured article". But the profanity definition is more common for sure.
Hopfield: TypeScript-first LLM library for typed function calling and chat
The magic word 'plugh' was a truncation of the caving term 'plughole'.
The issue with small fines is that they can very easily be cheaper than doing the right thing. If you saved money by stealing breakfast every morning for a year, and the only punishment was a fine for the cost of 5 breakfasts, then there's nothing legally enforced discouraging you from having 360 free breakfasts a year.
But the major motivator for crime in mexico, is the easy money with drugs (especially because the alternatives are poor).

So yes, even with all drugs legal, there will still be organized crime for prostitution and weapon smuggling, etc. but the crime organisations won't have bigger budgets then the police and army anymore

From Wikipedia:

"The Organization of American States estimated that the revenue for cocaine sales in the U.S. was $34 billion in 2013. "
Yeah the Oracle blurb was not embedded well. The presumedly paid writer did a shoddy job.
Typically if there's 2 points that a large number of humans want to travel between, a large amount of goods needs to travel between them as well. If the majority of good between those places are using an inefficient mode of transport (like trucks) then freight rail is not being sufficiently incentivised. In Europe it's pretty clear that the lines were not built for this.

The reason I brought up length was that if the distances are longer, efficiencies of trains over trucks goes up steadily and by a large degree. And at the same time, the longer the distance, the more air travel makes sense for the humans in terms of time.
While it's definitely true that rail makes more sense than car or plane for human transport efficiency, the problem is that if that is causing even a modest reduction in the far heavier freight, passenger rail is more harmful than helpful.
So until the vast majority of transport of freight is by rail, better to leave the roads and planes to the humans.
Or syntax actually matters. Which ironically is where the lisp people went wrong.
Probably because it's the largest employer of warehouse workers in the nation and the second largest employer overall? Also, the issue is not having quotas, it's having quotas and keeping them secret from the workers.
Agreed, and well put. I should have emphasized the role of uncertainty in the architecture/complexity relationship.

In your example, you have a minimum of 4 cabinets. If you start out with N>=4, architecture and complexity are inversely related (to a point of course.) They are sometimes directly related when 1<N<4, and most often are when N=1.

We're predicting the future path of N. Adding a subsystem and a formal internal API when N=1 is being bullish on N, trading the present for the future and expecting a good rate of return.
This is how you get sky high CEO salaries. If they are going to help criminally liable, their salaries are going to have to rise to reflect the increased risk. If you got your way, C-level compensation would go up 10x or higher? I'm sure then you would be asking why CEO salaries are so high and we need to do something about them.
Yes I have, and my family has for their entire life, and I created an entire saas for the construction industry that has enough paying customers to support myself easily.
On a more general note, fines need to be something like 5-10x of the benefit, not 1-2x. Of course the gov has limited resources, limited ability to win trials, etc, so they need to be far beyond just compensation.
Joint account.

Beneficiary of each other, everywhere.

Trust.

Monthly allowance, currently $500/mo, for purely spending on each other. Necessities such as clothes etc are not part of that, this is when she wants a new Chanel handbag and I want a new bike.
The principal revenue source of all the major cartels is the drug trade, by far. They are diversifying but their real power to suborn the apparatus of the state and its officials in Mexico is backed by the revenues from narcotics. These organizations simply wouldn't be this pervasive or powerful if they lost that. Avacados don't buy all those officials and even if they did, it would be on a much more local, less dangerous scale.

So in brief, your argument about the drug trade and the continuing illegality of drugs not being directly relevant to the cartels and their activity is wrong.

I've been living down here for nearly two decades by the way and watching these things, so just a bit of contextual knowledge of how the situation works.
> The left don't think that trauma can be inherited.

Well, some of them do, as otherwise they would not have told me about it at length in conversation. Scientific literacy varies greatly within every political camp.
Maybe I'm not following, but I'm seeing tons of responses saying that a low fine is alright because this is a local violation. What is the reasoning there? Doesn't the profit go to the corporation as a whole?
Whatever I feel about Malaysia aside, it is not hard to take this position if you are watching events from the third world aka the global south aka the non aligned bloc or whatever you want to call it. The fact that most of us were colonised by Europeans at some point of time or other doesn’t help either.
Is this more or less than they made from breaking said law.

I know regulatory capture is a thing but it seems like there should be some minimum “Crimes committed for financial gain that are punished with a fine must have a minimum fine of 100x the amount of money they made from the crime”

The 90’s saw a constant stream of journalists and politicians praising 3 strikes laws. Where’s our “100x FAFO laws”?
Where'd you get $195/yr? EV certs are usually around $400/yr last I checked. In that sense, $10+$5/mo is a _huge_ discount.