skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, very handy even for non-smokers. We have a 2015 vehicle that we bought used that came with a cigarette lighter. I removed it and put it in the glove box.
https://archive.ph/zvgZO
Just rode demo e-mtn bike, it was amazing. Not ready to make the switch just yet, but for people whose choice is doing nothing or using these assistants it's great.
There is nothing that requires you to train with the same training set, or to re-do RLHF.
You can train on fineweb, and llama 3.1 will learn to use your new tokenizer just fine.

There is 0 doubt that you are better of finetuning that model to use your tokenizer than training from scratch. So what Meta gives you for free massively helps you building your model, that's OSS to me.
A coincidence?

Before this war I've said "Kim Jong-Un has my permission to nuke X"...
No, but looks interesting. Thanks for the pointer.
It is an analog of a traditional burning fuel lighter. But they are using analog to refer to the fact it relies completely on analog circuitry and I suspect they actually wanted to point out the fact that it is 100% passive circuitry relying solely on the electrical and physical properties of a resistor (the coil) which is the interesting thing here, the resistor is its own temperature sensor. They sort of explain this and walk you through it all, probably trying to stick to language suited to their audience.
EFF makes statement on X.com's use of user tweets to train its Grok AI
Gladiator is fiction that is extremely loosely based on historical people and events. Gladiator 2 must necessarily be even more inaccurate if it maintains continuity with the first movie.

Ridley Scott is on record as being extremely exasperated with historians when it comes to his historical films. So I'm not quite sure what you're getting at.

> a) Macbeth's been done to death
> b) no one gives a damn about Macbeth

These are very bizarre claims you make very confidently.

I don't see how both of these aren't equally applicable to Gladiator 2, the sequel(!) to one of the worst Best Picture winners in history.

> So in fact you aren't likely to see this done for every film set in a historical period all the time, and the minor controversy and trolling if anything helps create buzz for a film that will otherwise flop anyway. Were you going to see it in theaters? Statistically, not likely.

So... what are you saying exactly? It was fine to make Macbeth black because no one was going to see it anyway? It was a good idea to make Macbeth black because controversy?

The clearest point you are making is that you cannot see outside your own point of view when it comes to race in cinema.
They do get the bulk of them. And they sell them to other car manufacturers.

To kind of make it simple: the government has a target for emissions for an automaker. Your cars can only release N parts per million (ppm) of carbon or other gasses into the atmosphere. In order to incentivize manufacturers to meet these goals, the government will essentially pay you to come under. There are likely also penalties for exceeding the target by so much. And you can then use the penalties to pay the credits. Blah, blah, blah.

Ford, Toyota, Honda, etc are all over by some amount. Tesla on the other hand is way under. So since the entire automotive industry is under the target, and that's ultimately what we want, the government allows these credits to be bought and sold. So the manufacturers who are over buy credits from companies who are under.

And since Teslas produce a negligible amount of emissions (if any, but I'll hedge for safety's sake), they have a lot of credits. So much, that it's apparently enough to be half of their profit for the quarter even though sales are not great at the moment.

Tesla cannot continue this indefinitely. As they sell fewer cars, they will get fewer credits. Combine that with the other manufacturers making their own EVs. If Ford is under target because sales of the MustangE and Lightning F150 (that's what they're called, right?) brings them under target, then they don't even need to buy Tesla's credits.

So Tesla is going to be hit twice by every other car manufacturer. Every Chevy Bolt purchased is another Tesla not being bought. And every Chevy Bolt bought is another credit Chevy doesn't need to buy.

And that's kind of the best case scenario.
Ah thanks. Makes sense since the server costs were 800+$
Topk AI generated images (civit.ai dataset)
The issue is that the fact that we can talk about qualia means that they must affect the physical brain, so people search for a loophole in physics where information could move from the world of qualia to the physical world.
US states have a minimum threshold of $100,000 and upwards so you can be compliant without having to worry about it until you start making larger revenue. Most startups never reach these generous thresholds in the first place.
I find this pretty disappointing.

There's so little competition in the payments space, and this acquisition means that there's even less. I know LemonSqueezy already relied on Stripe, but before the acquisition, there was still a potential path for them to break that dependency.

I tried out LemonSqueezy a bit last year and had a mediocre experience, but it was at least nice to see a payment provider focused on simple, straightforward use cases. Stripe and Paddle have so many different customers and flows that it's hard to use them for simple, standard things. I was hoping to see LemonSqueezy fill that niche, but now Stripe is folding LemonSqueezy into the rest of their complex systems.
Based on my experience taking 10+ APs 10+ years ago, the scores were already inflated. A 4 seemed like it indicated the student might understand the material well enough to build on it with subsequent study in that area, and a 5 raised the odds to probably. Never understood how schools could give credit for 3s, besides language where higher/lower scores could inform placement level in college.
Currently in Krakow, this city is absolutely gorgeous for the eastern bloc. Now I understand why.
This is true even without somewhere to walk to. Most hilly neighborhoods in california lack sidewalks, and tons of people are out walking. Dog still needs walked. Its a nice day practically every day in california. People get out of the house and walk plenty, and the drivers assume there's probably going to be something to slow them down around every blind turn and act accordingly. People won't be inclined to walk if its raining often, snowing, or too humid, moreso than the quality of the built environment outside their door I imagine.
You don’t know that to be true. You also do not know who has been caught. Western intelligence do not have “report daily figures to slowmovingtarget” in their checklists.
Can you BELIEVE people once thought the beginning of everything was 6,000 years ago? Thank goodness every sane person is unequivocally certain that it was actually 14 billion years now!
Cost centers are profit centers when R&D is successful.
> 20 years from now

If racism is a 'was' in 20 years, I would be happy to take the win.
The Mandate of Heaven: Then and Now
This is pretty much as simple as it gets tbh. A couple of web servers backed by a cache/pubsub queue.

It may have been possible to do it all in-memory on a single large host, but then if it is unable to meet the demand or fails for whatever reason then you are completely out of luck.
no it's more typical to fax a complete browsing service
I've always wanted to see whether it would work to have a story where the Romans speak with US accents and the Greeks speak with UK accents, being all properly educated and cultured and so forth. But maybe it's so normalized to think that Romans in movies should speak like Brits that it wouldn't work.
> What's the point of the article

It’s an interview with Rosemary Grant, occasioned by her new memoir.
And make sure they don't fit properly. So that they will acquit.
On a related note: Also, change your tires.
Where in the code is this "no disaster" routine you describe?
Heh, well done. (And much more concise than mine.)

Mine was something like (also paraphrased) you can't be serious, reference to rodents in a maze, incredulous chuckle, sorry you have to be there, no thank you, kthxbye.

It really rubbed me the wrong way. Even as a teenager interviewing for Starbucks in a group setting for a minimum wage job that started at 3am every day, they treated everyone with more humanity and respect. I don't know how this company manages to hire anyone at all. Maybe they're specifically filtering for compliant minions who never question authority. Shrug.
> legally distributed by NASA

They're a public agency. Anyone is entitled to "legally" distribute this material.
No, I'm not assuming that. The profit motive is why they get the capital to do the R&D. I'm not just talking about developing an entirely novel drug but also manufacturing and testing it.

Without the possibility of this outrageous profit we would just get less drug research done. That money would then be invested in something else. Drug prices wouldn't be so outrageous (probably), but we probably also wouldn't have as many treatment options. They might be too expensive now, but there's a chance they won't be in 50 years.
The grandparent post was clearly stated as a hypothetical, so there is no expectation of it having any bearing in reality. However, what does seem to stand up to reality based on what data is available is that the people in Greece work more hours, but also take more days away from work.

Which may suggest that the "American way" is to work fewer hours per day, and then try to cram in some fun after work, whereas the Greeks allow themselves to delve into more fun over the span of entire days instead of short spurts. It is possible that more happiness is derived when one is able to enjoy themselves in larger blocks of time, even if the total quantity on a time-unit basis ends up being the same as anyone else. That would support both scenarios in the comments, even if they seem contradictory on the surface.

But, as with earlier comments, this is all based on hypotheticals for the sake of illustration. There is no indication of what the speaker from the greater thread was actually talking about.
For me too, I can see how ONE person would be psycho/sexually charged by starting fires.

But a couple in a stable relationship? How does that conversation start? Did they meet at a climate denial convention for radicals?
This is really useful:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Received_Pronunciation

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h09RqgrDgv4
Ruby 3.4 Enable `frozen_string_literal` by default
Maybe dumb question but why is keeping a million booleans in one process un-scalable? That's only 125KB of memory which can easily live inside CPU cache and be operated on atomically.
There are stimulating compounds in coffee other than caffeine, so I've pondered that people who find decaf stimulating may be reacting to some of these other compounds.

Another consideration is that people seem to often report that coffee is more stimulating than caffeine pills, even if the amount of caffeine is similar.
“Appears to be completely random.” The claim is that perhaps for most objects it is completely random, but maybe for some objects like our brain, perhaps the coin is biased in a way that allows information to flow from the qualia world to the physical world.
I don't know why you wouldn't just post the numbers, but here they are, from the data from the link:

Arson-caused: 320,814

Human-caused non-arson: 1,046,983

Natural-caused: 327,319

(Ignoring all fires classified as unknown/unspecified cause).

So, there's as many arson caused fires as natural caused fires, and three times as many non-arson fires from human activities as from arson fires.

Make of that what you will.
we may also skim down to: don't be the person who commited the crime ^-^
Both died??

I mean, Neil Armstrong died too, but it hardly seems fair to put it that way...

Also, you missed first spacewalk and that they got the first satellite AND the first human in space, and the first flyby of the moon, and the first images of the far side of the moon, and the first extraterrestrial rover.
Really? I thought the old area along the west bank of the Vistula was nice. I didn't see much of the rest of the city, but most cities are uninspiring outside of their central areas.
The Penrose Triangle Burning Man 2013 Honorarium Recipient (2013)
I think the mean temperature change in Florida falls in that range.

The main exception to this is some locations and elevations that experience shorter winter freezes, which can have a major impact on seasonal insect population
Many utilities, including Michigan's largest, operate coal plants at a loss
Report: https://gridstrategiesllc.com/wp-content/uploads/Grid-Strate...
E0ewwwswŵwp9w9w0www³039392⁰039392 2wee0w939e⁴
Yes I know. 'Local' as in 'localism' aspect of deterministic classical physics which got 'disproven' by bell. It's why modern physics is a nondeterministic quantum physics variety.

It seems like you are disagreeing with me but no 'local hidden variable' is exactly my point. It's obvious you don't even have a basic introductory grasp of the topic at hand and yet you bothered to comment.
Much of Europe also does not use Wood in construction, unlike the US and Canada.

You can't ctrl-c (Western) European designs and regulations into North America because the context is fairly different.

A lot of Europeans underestimate the cultural and legal differences between North America and Western Europe.
Balajis does a fantastic job at making me concerns about the US economy from a very objective first principles approach.

But then when I talk to someone more familiar with the topic, they have little problem brushing off his concerns.

For example, the size of the US debt; it seems crazy, right? But apparently what’s more important than the size is the relative amount of debt compared to other nations because that’s why they’re still buying fed reserve bonds.

I still don’t know what to think of it all.
How do you know that this is the only spy that was caught? It seems in the west's best interest from a propaganda perspective to paint the FSB in a poor light (to discourage cooperation), and they are obviously selective about what gets disclosed.
Pre fab and mobile could solve the crisis but they are mired in all kinds of stupid rules. A living space for a human being doesn't need to cost hundreds of thousands of dollars.
This reminds me of the scene in Toy Story where Buzz Lightyear starts speaking Spanish instead of English. There are two official Spanish dialect dubs of the movie, where he speaks the same language but has a different accent. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bDZcycnhni0
There was a drone that had a new return home failsafe mechanism (for when there's low battery or some fault etc). Unfortunately it was possible to misconfigure it so that home was not set and the failsafe was still armed. This led to several drones perishing in the Atlantic as they bravely tried to fly home to Null Island.
Not every. Not all thinking again. Each film is unique.
Beautiful video. I would love to see this animation technique combined with an evolution simulation similar to Karl Sims' Evolved Virtual Creatures project:

https://youtu.be/RZtZia4ZkX8?si=vxQ904w_CNXsSoj5

Previous HN discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30719801
As someone from a country where brothels are legal I can assure you being cringe is very on-brand for brothels. The rich people of Westeros just all have a fetish for the exotic
Visual Basic nailed it, for me. Nothing has felt that intuitive for me since.

If I were to build a poor man's effigy to visual basic today, I'd use Go as the underlying language, and Fyne for the visual kit.

- Go has strong concurrency that is easy to understand

- Go has easy syntax that makes errors very obvious and debuggable

- Go is multi platform, truly, from OS to hardware, right out of the box

- Go with Fyne can produce a single binary .exe just like visual basic.

- Fyne retains the same look and feel across different environments
> the result of a small elite of political activists

Conspiratorial thinking based on absolutely nothing.

Anything that "directly defies the tastes of the core audience" will fail. It's obvious you're choosing to put yourself in this "core" audience. What if you're wrong about that?

And what if I told you that the free market is the most powerful cultural force in the US, and TV/film studios produce content in ways they think will make the most money? That if they aren't making enough money, they change their strategy?

Would that be new information to you?
If you compare containers to VM then for me containers worth it because I do not need to manage OS. I use containers in cloud. But everything depends on you use case and resources that you have
yes yes more people should know about Tierra, it's mind blowing.
Maybe fear killed engineering. Even in a decently managed company, I can see so many engineering effort gets stalled, compromised, bastardized, or killed. Like your manager asks you to get sign-offs from 10 different orgs. Like you want to do a POC, yet somehow an infra team demanded that you integrate with their system even though your targeted users didn't give a shit. Like you just want to submit a workflow to Temporal Cloud yet a product manager demands that you create an abstraction because he is afraid of X and Y. Like you just want to serve 5TB of data, and you got sucked into this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3t6L-FlfeaI.

I'm not sure how companies battle this kind of fear. It looks Amazon's Working Backwards, Netflix's Freedom and Responsibility, Uber's Let Builders Build more or less can counter such fear, but ultimately it's about finding the right people who have good sense of product and who strive to make progress.
Please suggest an alternative business model.
Chernoff faces: The data-rich maps that stare back at you
KV-cache based LLM inference is normally significantly memory bound on the matrix-vector multiply. This is (part of) why the quantization-based approaches are so popular.
Even with arson, climate change makes arson-started fires worse. Ignition is only part of the story of the fire; climate change impacts the spread in a variety of ways.
Show HN: MLE-Agent – A lightweight AI agent to help you win Kaggle
We build a small tool to help you develop Machine Learning projects.

You only need to provide your requirements (e.g., from Kaggle or your business).

Then it will help you come up with a plan by referring arxiv and paper with code.

Also, it will write and debug code for you. The code is very well structured.

This is a tiny step and we are looking forward to your comments
I’m always puzzled by this because while I come from a country where the frequentist approach generally dominates, the fight with Bayesian basically doesn’t exist. That’s just a bunch of mathematical theories and tools. Just use what’s useful.

I’m still convinced that Americans tend to dislike the frequentist view because it requires a stronger background in mathematics.
Because senders don't always use the same domain, and this way lets you block the entire address. If a service leaks your email address, you can just block that email address.
When I read a headline like this, my mind always goes to parallel construction.

I'm not saying forensics can't do some amazing stuff, but it just feels so much more likely that someone was able to correlate a pair cell phones to both locations, pull search histories and know for certain who did it
> Doing this on btrfs will require a rebalance, forcing all data on the disks to be rewritten.

I believe btrfs replace will copy only the data that had a replica on the failing drive.
Berlin has a work force of about 2.2 million people. 305k of those work for the public sector. That’s about 13.8% so above Germany’s average. However, it’s not only important how much people work for the government but also how much it pays them. And Berlin pays much better salaries than other eastern German states. 24 years ago salaries in Eastern Berlin were increased to match those payed to western Berlin employees (instead of meeting in between). So for many years the city payed waaay more than its surrounding German member state to its staff. This financial issue is amplified by the fact Berlin now has to pay much higher pensions on average for its retired personnel.
Republican? Debatable. Certainly, it was written by republicans. Maybe you can argue it doesn't speak for all of them, only the very important ones at the Heritage Foundation.

Conservative? Absolutely. And I don't think any conservatives would even argue otherwise. I mean, this is their dream.
What about it makes it so expensive? Appliances? Storage?
Is using reflection for a quick property check that much of a performance hit? After all, avoiding it leads to footguns like this where someone didn't realize they were traversing an entire array.

I'm not well versed on this topic.
Until the DA asks you in court why you spend so much on shoes every year.
Boarf

This can be boiled down to "we use AWS' built-in security, not our own". Using EC2 instances is then nothing but a choice. You could do the exact same thing with containers (with fargate, perhaps ?) : one container per tenant, no relations between containers => same things (but cheaper).
I've wanted the ability to embed diagrams in code for sooooo long. How is this basic and obviously useful feature still not possible??
Link to talk: https://youtu.be/xgUBdi2wcDI
Or, if you are, don't get caught
1. buy real estate in a billboard-infested city

2. ban billboards

3. sell
I'm fascinated to know what you think of Mickey Rooney's performance in Breakfast at Tiffany's. Or the travesty of yellowface that is the flashback sequence in the Manchurian Candidate.
Contrary to some of the comments here, I found the article quite interesting. It, along with a paper it links to, describes a very cool study of rapid speciation (over a few generations) observed in the wild. Nice to see the guardian actually link to a paper!
In fact, MacCarthy invented a multi-branch conditional construct which in M-expressions looked like

[test1 -> value1; test2 -> value2; T -> default]

The S-expression form was cond:

(cond (test1 value1) (test2 value2) (T default))

The if macro came later, defined in terms of cond.

Macros are no operationally distinguishable from special operators. You know that a form is a macro because there is a binding for the symbol as a macro, and you can ask for the expansion.

Because macros expand to code that may contain special forms that control evaluation, macros thereby exhibit control over evaluation.
Why can't the US treat education seriously the way East Asian countries do? Or hell, even the way Germany does with its emphasis on vocational schooling as an alternative to university?

Feels like the US picked the worst of both these systems.
86Box v4.2
And I'm saying that their marketing has had a negative impact on my life, I don't want it, and if your case represented a true and effective strategy then at some point I would have been exposed to it. Sorry, that it would have happened more than once.
(I'm the author)

I don't think it's unscalable at all - it's just that if you do this there's not a great story for adding a second machine if the first one can't handle the load (but ofc a beefy machine with a fast implementation could handle a lot of load).

When we did the go rewrite we considered just getting one beefier box and doing everything there (and maybe moving Redis state in memory), but it felt easier and safer to do a drop-in rewrite.
> So what leads to an increase in production in one place leads to a collapse in the other?

As noted, the disease benefits from warmer weather. Plants probably do as well, but that's moot when a disease is killing them.
It is, because you already can't sell to minors. Your ISP verifies your identity, and that you're an adult, when you purchase service.

If parents turn around and then give that good/service to their child, all bets are off. The store clerk doesn't follow you home, do they? I should hope not.