skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Steering wheel is wild
But those kind of dashboard gauges did make it to production. 80s digital dashes from GM were actually super cool. They have a few failure points but there are still some guys restoring them . I retrofitted the S10 model into an S10 blazer in high school and owned a factor Camaro with one. The S10 one was like driving a space ship at the time. Here’s some cool examples

https://drivemag.com/red-calipers/the-definitive-collection-...
Bull - regulators can’t change reality.

The fact that China is X number of years behind us, is easily demonstrable.

The amount of code running in the US, Y, is relatively easy to estimate by asking around.

Proving the amount of time it would take to modify Y lines of code to match any given law will exceed X number of years, thus putting us behind China, is also fairly easy to demonstrate, even if the exact amount of time is not.

Even our Apple II-era regulators know that going beyond that much effort (call it Z) is suicidal politically, economically, technologically, you name it. They might not understand tech, but they know it’s everywhere, and falling behind is not an option.

On that note, stop stereotyping our legislators. They have smartphones, younger aids, many of the oldest ones are retiring this cycle, etc.
Having such consequences would completely stop any innovation and put us into a complete technological stagnancy.

Which would of course result in many other and arguably much worse consequences for society.
>Battery breakthroughs have been happening bi-weekly for decades

and our batteries now compared to then (ten years ago, twenty years ago, thirty years ago) are amazing.

It's one of the few technologies where we actually have seen leaps and bounds of improvements and overall quick dissemination of technologies to the public.
One time when I was in the Unix computer lab in college, testing my C skills on a Sun workstation, an old lady sat down at the workstation next to me. She must've been between about 70 and 80 years old, maybe older, and she had a notebook which, as it lay open, I saw C++ code hand-written in it in her spidery, old-lady hand. I thought, huh, well it's never too late to start learning this stuff!

There's also the case of the 80-some-year-old Japanese lady who wrote her own iPhone app, a game about arranging traditional Japanese paper dolls: https://social-innovation.hitachi/en/article/colors-wakamiya...

If you're retired, bored, and have a lot of time on your hands, learning tech proficiency and programming seems a good way to pass the time and help keep your mind sharp. Just as it was for us bored kids back in the day.
That is not what the pass-by-copy vs. pass-by-reference distinction is. Both are passing by value, one is just a pointer (under the hood) and the other is not. But the incoming parameter is a copy.

See my cousin post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41220384

This is a distinction so dead that people basically assume that this must be talking about whether things are passed by pointer, because in modern languages, what else would it be? But that is not what pass-by-reference versus pass-by-copy means. This is part of why it's a good idea to let the terminology just die.
I don't think this is a fair criticism. It's not a "but sometimes" so much as "but X hours a day" and "but during X season". There are genuine problems unique to solar (e.g. the Duck Curve) and genuine problems unique to wind
I didn't know about that one. Thanks!
>and their growth has declined to below 5% this year.

So they're still growing, then.

And presumably southern China is still tropical and in desperate need of air conditioning in summer. In fact it's getting worse due to climate change.
See cousin posts. That's not what the terms mean.
Look, this is a public forum. I have no obligation to tailor my comment for each and every reader, I just picked a common and relevant demographic for use in a figure of speech, what’s wrong with that?
> It was luck and from then on the value is being provided by the people who upload content there.

Content means absolutely fuck all if it can't reach its audience. Youtube hosts, encodes, streams, distributes, and circulates the content and has recommendation algorithms to increase the productivity of every public video published on the platform. It was lucky that it was a first mover and gained the momentum that it continues to enjoy from its massive user base, but a massive user base means fuck all if you can't deliver a product that they want to use... and Youtube as a platform means absolutely fuck all if people don't create and share videos.

If you want to argue that Youtube takes too much of a cut because of their position as a natural monopoly in the long form video content market, you might have a reasonable argument. To say that Youtube as a platform does not provide value to both its creators and its regular users is simply asinine.
It is a veridical paradox, not a falsidical paradox.

A falsidical paradox is what most people think of as a formal paradox: from the assertions you derive a conclusion which is false (either deductively or inductively).

A veridical paradox is where you derive a true result which appears absurd. it is an informal classification based on intuition. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banach%E2%80%93Tarski_paradox is a classic veridical paradox.
It is an absurd headline but having to take a drug for life is surely better than the pain of arthritis.
No, my response to that is because they are kernel developers, not compiler developers. For the nth time.

This really isn't rocket science. They need something that works in the kernel on today's compilers. The end.
If by "use it against the business" you mean "compete with in a proprietary fashion", yes absolutely. As I said in my parent comment, that is the reason permissive licenses exist in the first place. There is no reason to choose a permissive license unless this is the behavior that you desire. If that is not the behavior that you want, you should stop choosing permissive licenses and instead choose a license that aligns with your desires.

If by "use it against the business" you mean in the literal sense, such as using it to access the businesses systems without authorization, using it to harass company employees, etc. then no, it doesn't really matter if they made the software or not.
This is a fun game and it's harder than it looks! I'm impressed! She should produce a random word from the dictionary instead of hard coding it, and keep it going!
Having lots of options isn't a bad thing. The tools you happen to have chosen for your product are not objectively "the best". The entire business model of SaaS is "it's cheaper for us to manage this than you".

I am also in this space. Personally, I like piecing together my tools, rather than using some black box. YMMV.
Maybe your algorithm is optimizing for divorce content.
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many 3090s
I don't see why "European" philosophy (I assume you mean continental) is any more global than analytic philosophy. Both originate from what is only a small sliver of humanity. In fact continental philosophy with its heavy French and German focus, comes from an even smaller demographic base than Anglo world, which at the very least includes the US, Canada, the UK, Australia, and New Zealand.
Yes you're exactly correct. They were worried I'd had my laptop compromised or stolen but after a little bit of back and forth I think they just thought it was funny and restored my access
This is related to a common bad idea, that is, that nuclear should be used to provide backup power when renewables are not available.

It's a bad idea because after renewables have satisfied their share of demand, the residual demand will be very unsteady. And unsteady demand is the opposite of what nuclear is good at satisfying.
>Humanities aren't interested in math because it isn't useful for them.

Or they just don't understand it. ~115 IQ field vs ~130 IQ field.
Strong disagreement, and I think if you'd spoken with any serious arthritis sufferers who are desperate for literally anything, you'd realize how incorrect you are.
What if I cited them last week?
Oh, it would do worse than that.

Every country in the world would see this as their big chance to overtake the US. Russia, China, you name it.

You would have to be an idiot to start a software company in the US. High regulation, high cost of living, high taxes, high salaries, personal liability, and a market controlled by monopolies who have the resources to comply.

They’ll leave. The entire world will be offering every incentive to leave. China would offer $50K bonuses to every engineer that emigrated the next day.
The fact that post-modernist/post-structuralists dominate the top spots says something about philosophy in general.

A lot of those names thought that the age of consent in France was way too high - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_petitions_against_age_o...
Nah, the core math for Equation of Happiness is my dad's thing, and it's using a genetic algorithm for its optimization stuff, all I did was port some of his code to Julia and write a basic web frontend. If I had known about Z3's optimization tools when he was writing the book, I might have tried to use it, but I'm not sure how well Z3 would actually work with the differential equation stuff he was doing, since it's not really discrete.

I'm working on something that is trying to utilize Z3 for some financial market stuff that I hack on in my free time.
What would it mean for open source to "win?" I mean, in 1990, there were dozens of unix workstation vendors, and dozens of flavors of unix...but they were just exterminated by linux.
> enables the regeneration of affected tissues

This needs some heavy scrutiny, it seems like this is related to tanezumab. Which yes, blocks pain by affectively sticking a lego in front of another lego that when connected says hey I'm hurt, but doesn't pro-actively heal anything as far as I'm aware.

The usual play with claims like this is that with reduced inflammation there might be a better chance of circulation allowing for better natural regeneration (somewhat true?). But active regeneration of damaged tissue especially in places typically afflicted with athritis is a bit more complex because it's often at osteochondral boundry layers aren't as vascularized.
Young Hegelian Karl Marx seems to have found a few fans worldwide.
Proper GUI's are nice and all, until you need to do the same thing over an ssh connection.

Sometimes that works ok (ie forwarding X on a high bandwidth connection), but other times the proper GUI acts like a complete pig. :(

A text based GUI sounds like it might be the best of both worlds.
There are also genuine problems unique to LED lamps in signals that we solved with little heaters.

I don't think the amount of time involved in the "sometimes" matters so much as the fact that the new problems are readily surmountable (with many solutions both in progress and already deployed) and the fact that people use the new problems as justification for a reactionary desire to jetison the technology entirely without even trying to surmount them.
Hmm, I just asked Claude how Hans-Georg Gamader got dropped.

Claude 3.5 Sonnet:

I apologize for the oversight in not including Hans-Georg Gadamer. You're absolutely right to point this out, and he certainly deserves a place on this list. Gadamer was a highly influential philosopher, particularly in the field of hermeneutics, and his work has had a significant impact on philosophy, literary theory, and the humanities in general.

Given his importance, Gadamer should definitely be included in the top 100 list. Here's where I would place him, considering his influence:

[Insert after #11 and before #12, shifting the rest down]

11. Hans-Georg Gadamer (1900)

Gadamer's major work, "Truth and Method" (1960), is considered one of the most important philosophical works of the 20th century. His contributions to hermeneutics, the theory of interpretation and understanding, have been hugely influential across many disciplines.

Thank you for bringing this to my attention. It's a good reminder of how important it is to carefully consider all significant figures when compiling such lists, especially those right at the century's turn who had long, influential careers throughout the 20th century.
Continental Philosophy is basically useless. Critical Theory is usually fashionable nonsense, and the best continentals are the most fashionable and the most nonsensical.

You know it's bad when one of the champions of the Continentals, Zizek, is at his most coherent in a decade when he's talking about how he received the "N word pass" - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zkvw6BUgU0I
Seeing some of the examples of these SAM models, I am concerned about the possibility that some military/militant group might use them to build an unjammable guided weapon (i.e. killer drone or missile). Given these models ability to apparently track objects in real time, its probably not much of a stretch to convert that into coordinates?.

Hopefully by that time there will be better defences against this type of thing, maybe a SAM powered anti-drone/anti-missile system.
This always shocked me because of how big of a red flag this would be at any private business larger than 10-100 employees.
I disagree. Reports and dashboards provide decision makers with information that they require to make decisions. This is always step one.

Randomly exploring data for "insights" is why so many companies are turning against "Data Science"; it rarely bares fruit. This work should be focused on dialing in business processes.
The Functional Source License says "A Competing Use means making the Software available to others in a commercial product or service that:

1) substitutes for the Software;
2) substitutes for any other product or service we offer using the Software that exists as of the date we make the Software available;
3) or offers the same or substantially similar functionality as the Software."

So if you haven't started your business yet when you make the release, the second criteria wouldn't have any effect. Once you start your business, any release you make after that point would have that restriction. If you change your business, only releases made after you change your business would be restricted in regards tot he new business, and releases made prior would be restricted in regards to your prior business.

Honestly, its a lot to keep track of for a user, and a lot of risk, I would always prefer open source alternatives.
These numbers are not per capita
They had very good, robust Phase II results.

Thinks can go wrong in Phase III.

Relyvrio (HIV vaccine) did well in P2 but flopped on P3.

Cancer drug xevinapant failed in P3 after Merck executives were reassuring analysts that the failure of a phase 3 trial of xevinapant was “unlikely.”
If anyone needs one of these, there is an UNofficial implementation by Cloudflare, which is used in Warp.

https://github.com/cloudflare/boringtun
We aren't building a society this way, it has been this way since near the beginning of the Olympic games. We just have events now that occur where the athletes are so closely matched that sometimes we get crazy close times.

There are other sports in the Olympics where athletes can share in a medal should both Athletes agree.

Regardless of whether you place gold, silver or bronze they are still the "best athletes" in the world, heck to even make it to the final is an incredible achievement in of itself.

You can still view all of these athletes as incredible, regardless of who got the gold.
> Personally I found Textual a little weird to use, but better than ncurses.

Out of curiosity, have you looked at it's sibling project "rich"?

https://github.com/Textualize/rich

Seems like it provides a TUI toolkit as well, and it looks a bit less weird than the approach Textual uses.

Was thinking of trying it out with a side project recently, but got pulled onto some other stuff instead so haven't yet started. Nor made the choice between them. ;)
Your point being? Waving the makings of an ad hominem in their direction doesn’t discount their entire philosophies.

Postmodernists and post-structuralists are used and cited all across the Arts outside of philosophy, particularly in literary theory.
"it restores protective processes to diseased joints and enables the regeneration of affected tissues. It works by blocking a compound that supports the nerve cells involved in transmitting pain signals to the brain."

Yes, I guess you could belittle that by calling it 'a painkiller'. No different at all to taking a handful of ibuprofen, which every arthritis sufferer knows enables regeneration and why it is a solved problem.
In this case, every OEM will just copy it and slap their name on it. He released it as freeware and he has every right to do so. You have no right to others work.
A single weight font doesn't really meet the needs of modern CLI environments does it?

And I don't get what the ASCII art have to do with anything. What does it depict? Screenshots from some scifi movie?

And finally oh god, l and 1 are literally the same.
It offers a well organized SQL project. You have to store the scripts somewhere.

You may not need it, I find it really useful.
Also the US' per capita consumption is still over 2x higher than China's.

This also doesn't account for the fact that countries that produce more of the worlds goods through mining and/or agriculture are obviously gonna be inflated. Banana republics (which the US continues to uphold and profit from) are using a lot of energy "per capita" but all the wealth from that is stolen so it's senseless to assign that consumption to the nation exporting rather than the nation importing
Bridgetownrb automatic related posts plugin using TF-IDF and cosine similarity
I just releasaed this Bridgetownrb static site builder plugin which leverages the power of TF-IDF (Term Frequency-Inverse Document Frequency) and cosine similarity to automatically add related posts to your blog entries. I'm considering doing something similar for Rails and Django. Seems to work well - the bigger the site the better the results.
Why do people still continue to declare "you know solar only works during the day" like they've discovered some fatal flaw that no one has ever thought of? The "genuine problem" is not a problem. It's an aspect of this technology that is thoroughly incorporated into the science and engineering.
I was under the impression that it’s 12 months at a time, you just reapply the next year. Which isn’t to take away from the precariousness of a program that could change on the manufacturer’s whim.

That said, in the US, 12 months also buys you enough time to sort out appropriate insurance if you don’t have it, for example by hitting the Affordable Care Act’s open enrollment window.

I can say with rather higher confidence that the copay coupon program renews annually.
very, very brilliant! but the fact he returned the data is mind-blowing to me... i would have published everything on a torrent and good luck.
Makes sense. Combustion engine block/head manufacturing is similarly limited by the need for oil/cooling canals. With 3D printing you no longer have to worry about how are you going to drill and plug those.
All type 1 diabetics are being conned?
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My only commentary would be that these results do not read like clinical success, but rather something suggesting they should move on to phase III clinical trials.

This is the only publication I found in a quick search:

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/37976118/

>>
Abstract

Objectives: Nerve growth factor β (β-NGF) is a protein which is important to the development of neurons particularly those involved in the transmission of pain and is central to the experience of pain in osteoarthritis (OA). Direct NGF antagonism has been shown to reduce OA pain but is associated with rapidly progressive OA. The aim of the study is to investigate the ability of soluble neurotrophin receptors in the NGF pathway to modulate pain in OA.

Methods: Synovial fluid (SF) was obtained from the knee joints of 43 subjects who underwent total knee arthroplasty. Visual analogue scale (VAS) pain scores were obtained prior to surgery. Customised-automated-ELISAs and commercial-ELISAs and LEGENDplex™ were used to measure soluble low-affinity nerve growth factor (LNGFR), soluble tropomyosin receptor kinase (TrkA), proNGF, β-NGF, other neurotrophins (NT) and cytokines including inflammatory marker TNF-α.

Results: The VAS score positively correlated with β-NGF (r=0.34) and there was positive association trend with neurotrophin-3 (NT-3), BDNF and negative association trend with ProNGF. sLNGFR positively correlated with VAS (r=0.33). The β-NGF/soluble TrkA ratio showed a strong positive correlation with VAS (r=0.80). In contrast, there was no correlation between pain and the β-NGF/sLNGFR ratio (r=-0.08). TNF-α positively correlated with β-NGF (r=0.83), NT-3 (r=0.66), and brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF) (r=0.50) and negatively with ProNGF (r= -0.74) and positively correlated with both soluble TrkA (r=0.62), sLNGFR (r=0.26).

Conclusions: This study suggests that endogenous or cleaved sLNGFR, but not soluble TrkA may participate in OA pain modulation thus supporting further research into soluble LNGFR as a therapeutic target in OA.
Can someone tell me how college can cost so much and still not have enough funds?
There have been some papers showing that RLHF makes models more palletable to use but reduces performance on evals and in other various ways.

I couldn't find the one I was looking for but this is one of them.

https://arxiv.org/abs/2310.06452

Edit:

This tweet also has a screenshot showing degraded evals from RLHF from base model.

https://x.com/KevinAFischer/status/1638706111443513346?t=0wK...
Calling critical theory fashionable nonsense is itself fashionable nonsense.
>I tend to favor tools that have been around for a long time

If there are no early adopters, then no tools will ever make it to the "been around for a long time" stage. Someone has to use it.