skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So essentially, Musk saying, "I'm not content with the profit per vehicle that other manufacturers have."
As an aside, I'm surprised how Apple fans think they're the one with the aesthetics advantage when their Lord and Master allowed them to change the color of their menu bar in...2023? :)
Google forces apps on the Play Store to use Google's payment methods and give them a 15% to 30% cut of revenue, as well.

You can sideload, but the duopoly exists and they're shaking 99.9% of users down for every dime they can get out of them.
Doing it for his current employer would likely open him up to liability regarding embezzlement.

But it’s not a bad idea, the margins for PC building is really low for the general public though.
Qntm themself used to post a bunch on everything2

https://everything2.com/

Also stuff like star destroyer

https://bbs.stardestroyer.net/viewforum.php?f=54

Or the sietch

https://www.the-sietch.com/index.php?forums/creative-writing...

Or many reddit communities like

https://old.reddit.com/r/HFY/
Another possibility might be to export the database (or a subset of it) to be loaded in a more ephemeral environment like PGlite so that you don't have to worry about non technical users running inefficient/unindexed queries taking down the prod DB.
AI CTF: Extracting Password from an AI Agent
> So... imagine that someone enters a kitchen, because they want to show you how to make a cup of coffee. As you watch carefully, they flick a switch on the wall. The switch looks like a light switch, but none of the lights in the kitchen turn on or off. Next, they open a cabinet and take down a mug, set it on the worktop, and then tap it twice with a teaspoon. They wait for thirty seconds, and finally they reach behind the refrigerator, where you can't see, and pull out a different mug, this one full of fresh coffee.

> ...What just happened? What was flicking the switch for? Was tapping the empty mug part of the procedure? Where did the coffee come from?

> That's what this code is like.

I hope to never write code that warrants a description half as scathing as this one
The very first sentence of the article says

> sharp drop […] as the COVID-era crime wave recedes.
Q: Do sore hips, and sore back .. could that be a FRONT of body issue .. or internal organs? Like, kidneys?
This almost won't impact CPU performance at all, because basically no software/packages use the XTheadVector custom extension.
Show HN: ChartAI - Edit Charts from Screenshots –> Built with Gemini Flash
> a vertical array of distinctive marks (e.g. rapidly blinking LEDs)

This doesn't work, as light beams diverge. Even taking a high-quality laser beam with a divergence of 0.1 milliradian (for comparison, a typical laser pointer is about 1-2 mrad), after crossing the 11 meters width of a 9-lane athletics track, you end up with a beam diameter of 2.2 millimeters. At the 10 m/s speed of the athletes and a 40000 fps framerate, they travel 250 micrometers between each frame.
Well, every IDE is designed to be extended. Unfortunately neither Go nor Rust are really intended for the extension use case. Sublime Text supports Python scripting but isn't an IDE.

I think the best IDE scripting experience I know of right now is IntelliJ (or other Jetbrains IDEs) with the Live Plugin extension. You can write simple scripts in Kotlin or Groovy. They're similar langs but the latter is dynamically typed. And then you can just do things like register menu items, explore the language AST, edit buffers, trigger refactorings, access remote machines. Anything, really.

As your script gets too big, you just convert it to a 'real' plugin project with multiple files, can use libraries, etc.

Then you can upload it to the Marketplace so people can find it.

And if your plugin ends up being really good, Jetbrains run a monetization system so you can sell it easily. They handle all the billing, tax, licensing etc for you, so you can focus on your plugin.

It's pretty rad. That said, in years of working with IntelliJ I never felt a need to extend it for my own personal use. It's not like emacs where every user ends up with piles of elisp. The defaults are pretty good, and many features where in other IDEs you'd be forced to write a script can be done entirely via the GUI. For example if you want to define templates that auto-expand and where the cursor moves between 'slots', you can do that using a mini templating language without needing to do any coding. There's a thing called Structural Search & Replace which is similar - it lets you create templates that match against ASTs and do transforms on them.
Well regardless of the goals or intent of its creators, it has found success as a general purpose language suited to a broad set of unrelated tasks. And in fact that is exactly how it is being recommended here by the articles author: so within this context I don't think it makes sense to exclude these other languages.

But even aside from that we were just talking about tooling at the moment.
400 is a bit extreme, it is as low as my clock will go. But I often go down to 1200 or 800.

I have an OLED screen and mostly use black background terminals, so I can get some pretty decent battery life out of it, especially at night when I dim the screen.

Dim/red shift/slow CPU is a nice low-distraction night time mode IMO.

Plus it is keeps my palms comfortable even if I accidentally run a computationally intensive code.
This is so cool, "just because we could", but I am curious about possible use cases for Postgres in the browser?
Hey my guy, just letting you know that I'm pretty excited about the whole PGLite project (sorry if my comments above sounded overly negative >_>, managing expectations and all).
Why we picked AGPL
Why is there even a Patreon app? Should've sent people to the website.

You bought into the platform, so you have to pay by their rules.
Does apple allow that?

I think there are rules about telling people not to use IOS method.

Not sure if that would extend to content displayed in the app too from creators?
Organizations seem to create new lists faster than I can unsubscribe.
Interesting, I haven’t seen this news. Would you happen to have a link?
Quote-unquote "macros"
Apple Intelligence System Prompts
It's not correct. IIRC, Eliezer was mad that someone who thought they'd discovered a memetic hazard would be foolish enough to share it, and then his response to this unintentionally invoked the Streisand Effect. He didn't think it was a serious hazard. (Something something precommit to not cooperating with acausal blackmail)
You do. 15 years ago though.

https://www.intel.com/pressroom/legal/docs/NY_AG_v._Intel_CO...
I guess you don't have kids?

At first you buy those 2 dollar light plastic swords, which last a few hours.

Then you buy a tougher, floppy, one that last a week. Then you make a wooden one for them, they knock something down with it. Time to repair the tougher one.
So, ignore what he actually said, and replace it with something of your own imagining?

I don't think you're approaching this conversation honestly.
> Apple could add an API for 3rd party subscriptions to integrate with that screen.

They could. And the third parties would absolutely ignore it or make it a front door to their own subscription management, which could mean anything from something as simple as the current iOS subscription management (highly unlikely) or a link that opens a browser page that tells you to call a given phone number to cancel your subscription that is always "experiencing high call volumes" and "thanks you for your patience" after half-an-hour on the phone.

A service that is effectively un-cancelable really is the dream product: the person doesn't want it, so they don't actively use it (meaning you have no expense in providing it), but also don't want the hassle of putting up with your "are you sure?" tactics to cancel. Businesses make hundreds of millions of dollars annually on hard-to-cancel subscriptions in the US.
A Man with a Three Page Path Challenge
As a user, I welcome this change if it means it becomes possible to easily cancel Patreon subscriptions with a single click in my device settings instead of having to go through Patreon’s cancellation process. Patreon makes it a completely unnecessary pain in the ass to cancel multiple subscriptions.

It seems like only Apple gives a shit about making things easy to cancel and I find it hard to have any empathy for companies / developers that make canceling things painful.
misapplied literary analysis is also exactly that. what is your point?
You should check out the rest of qntms work, its pretty legit imo. I got into fine structure back in college and ended up binging all their content, no regrets

https://qntm.org/fiction
But that's not designed in a way which considers that despite the app bringing in millions in total revenue, each individual creator makes far less than that.
Yeah. I wish subtle design cues didn't turn folks off from useful software. That said, when I was test driving terminals a few months ago, I saw WezTerm and just skipped it because the main image shows the opacity-enabled terminal with a Cyberpunk image in the background, and that just seemed…amateurish? Dunno.

This article is convincing me to give it a second look.
Without commenting on the appropriate level of charges, Visa and Apple provide very different services. For example, with Apple, you get administration of taxes in many locales as well as dealing with currency exchange. Also, I don't think sellers have to deal with chargebacks, although Apple might have their own version of a chargeback, but I am not sure.
Like you don't have time to research the CPUs for a personal machine? Man I usually go overboard reading up on the hardware going into my own desktop.
Private judge, not jury, will hear Ponzi case against City National Bank
You’re right. Are we doing this at the same time? Or who is going first?

The other more inclusive “we”, not just you and I.
A simple example of a multilinear function is the inner (a.k.a dot) product <a, b>: it takes a vector (b), and a dual vector (a^T), and returns a number. In tensor notation it's typically written δ_ij.

It's multilinear because it's linear in each of its arguments separately: <ca, b> = c<a,b> and <a, cb> = c<a,b>.

Another simple but less obvious example is a rotation (orthogonal) matrix. It takes a vector as an input, and returns a vector. But a vector itself can be thought of as a linear function that takes a dual vector and returns a number (via the inner product, above!). So, applying the rotation matrix to a vector is a sort of "currying" on the multilinear map, while the matrix alone can be considered a function that takes a vector and a dual vector, and returns a number.

In functional notation, you can consider your rotation matrix to be a function (V x V*) -> K, which can in turn be considered a function V -> (V* -> K), where V* is the dual space of V.
It could be either, but yea, I have seen this mostly at companies with too many product owners and designers who are trying to build their portfolio, and they are enabled by too many developers who just say "yes" to everything they are asked to write.

But, the industry does also have a "Developers Gotta Develop" problem. The way I've seen it explained is: "Programmers are like beavers. Leave a beaver alone to decide what to do and they'll just keep building dams, regardless of the fact that their home is done." I don't know if that's really true about beavers, but it's true about software organizations. The whole software development team will just continue changing the software even long past the point where they're done.
if I can ask what kind of stress was it? Because most stress comes from lifestyle
Math has much more complex tools to deal with uncertainties. Error bars, distributions, grouping based on various criteria. learn more about them.
The data should pass through to the OS environment app data folder the way you store data in any other app.
If you are helping me do that work it will take more than 2 months - with kids and all they have to do I cannot do much work in a week. Monday I can work a couple hours, but only if my wife makes supper, Tuesday the girls have [mumble] so I have to cook, no time for anything else, then... Saturday might be free if the kids don't have an activity.

If I quit my job I could get the bathroom done in a couple weeks alone, and less if I can get help for the tasks that really need two people. It likely will take longer but only because of permits and inspections. However I can't afford to retire (well I can, but not on the lifestyle I want - cabins in Montana are cheap but I want lights and indoor plumbing)
Also every runner in this photo is showing them at the finish line even tho they appear in the photo to be at different places. It’s why all the runners are leaning forward because they are all crossing the finish line.
> psoriasis and psoriatic arthritis

Does stress play a role in flare-ups for you? A family member has this, and aside from joint shocks .. kicking a thing too hard resulting in knee flare ups .. his stress level impacts his flare ups. E.g. "This thing in my life is going badly and I cannot escape it." .. when he does escape it, there are fewer flare-ups. ?
The Intel Innovation event was canceled to save money. This has nothing to do with the actual launch of future products, which are expected to bring more money. Intel can make a cheap on-line product launch, like most such launches after COVID.

Since the chips of Arrow Lake S are made at TSMC and Intel does only packaging and testing, like also for Lunar Lake, there will be no manufacturing problems.

The only thing that could delay the Arrow Lake S launch would be a bug so severe that it would require a new set of masks. For now there is no information about something like this.
Show HN: Llmq – Pipe stuff in the shell to AI
I just put this together real quick and am finding it useful. Sharing in case anyone else would benefit from it.
C-FRAME: Characterizing and measuring in-the-wild CAPTCHA attacks [pdf]
Companies that send me too many notifications for crap get their notification privledges revoked... Can't Apple users do that too?
Probably a generational thing?
My next CPU will be AMD. Why I'm not upgrading yet:

1. I generally use the same CPU for 2-3 years. I have a 11700k right now.

2. AMD hasn't released the beefier versions of its new CPU. High-end consumer Intel chips have many more cores/threads (P + E), while AMD's top right now has 16 threads.

#2 Is why I'm holding off for now. I'm waiting for the X3D version of their chip with ~2x the core count and more threads.
At least bubble memory was an actual product for a time, though it was competitive only in a few niche use cases. Racetrack memory sounds like it was never more than an idea.
I imagine companies don't have a standard price across all of Europe, so smaller differences within a country are handled more smoothly.

You'd still get that benefit in the us by having one price for an entire state but I don't think anyone is eager to lose profits and try that.
I struggle to understand the legal ideas behind how this would work.
It is very easy to set up filters to make emails coming from some sender to automatically skip the inbox.

https://support.google.com/mail/answer/6579?hl=en

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/manage-email-mess...
A matrix is a subset of a tensor and the 4x4 matrix is absolutely a tensor. Tensors can be way more complex and do more but the 4x4 matrix you use in 3D operations is a great starting point.
After GIL they must add Result/Option and drop exceptions.
I dislike Patreon because they keep making their UI worse over time but that said, I'm furious at apple for this. I like Patreon to allow creators to do per-creation schedule and I hate that Apple has enough power to impact me despite being an Android user (specifically because of these kind of behaviors).

So, to people who say that with only 27% of global marketshare there's no case for an antitrust lawsuit, well if they can impact users outside of their ecosystem, there's a clear case for antitrust.
Thanks for the quick response! I'd love to see a list of PGlite version vs Postgres version somewhere. Regardless though, congrats on launch! For small projects where I won't care much which Postgres version I'm on, I'll totally give this a shot.
What’s the cancer rate for young people in third world countries?

How much of the quality of life in first world countries depend on third world countries?
Unlike the general trend which is that obesity is the primary cause, for your case it might be a combination of elevated stress and your triathlon work. If you were not working with a professional on your recovery and prevention, it might be possible the elevated intensity for longer periods could have affected your health.

Note there aren't any studies specifically about triathletes, only that with proper training, diet, and prevention as most higher level athletes get (uni, olympian, etc), there's no serious risk of DNA damage. Also short course triathletes face more risks generally speaking, at least for cardiac and gastrointestinal issues (not all being chronic, so there's no direct link to cancer here either).

Sleep issues are another area usually ignored since people believe they can't do anything about their sleep issues. I doubt most people are even getting good sleep, in the current ecosystem of always being available.

Additionally, due to the general availability of office work, more people are suffering from gastrointestinal issues than before. This causes us to be sedentary for long periods of time, but we believe ourselves to be "active" because we go for a run on the treadmill. I wouldn't say this really applies to you as a lifelong athlete, only that these extremes (sitting for hours, then rapid exercise, then back to sitting for hours) likely has unintended consequences.

Just some ideas.
Good that they are thinking about it. Now the question is whether the LLM is smarter than the firewall.
Neither the test image nor the cell line are sentient, so they're nothing like MMAcedevo. Literally the one thing that's actually ethically significant about the latter does not exist in the former cases. Rights to information derived from someone is a boring first world problem of bickering about "lost revenue".
It made me wonder, is supporting an author on Patreon ever a "DONATION"?

If you derive satisfaction from a product, expect someone to produce it, and support that process, then it is a purchase regardless of what someone calls it.
Apple has a far from monopolistic US market share for mobile devices. They might be one of the largest single vendors, but if I want to go buy a new smartphone that has decent app and service support from the marketplace, I can absolutely do that without giving so much as a penny to Apple.
I think that it all depends on where the motivation comes from. If it's just to save money, that's nice, but the need to do it disappears when you have enough to spare.

For me, I tend to want to fix things more the more my job is boring and I'm not able to work on new things or improve existing ones. I'll then take some satisfaction on actually being able to affect change, even if it is in my own environment. It can be a bit therapeutic.

I will, however, delegate some work when I don't have the tools or the means to do it efficiently. I had an alternator failure. I could replace it myself, I know how. But the car in question has it in a pretty difficult to access location. It is doable but would probably take me the whole day (if not more) with just a jack and stands. So I sent it to the mechanic.

And yes, if you are falling behind on your repairs or if you have to spend most of your free time to do it, it's not worth it, you need more hands. Also, if you actually don't have free time and you would use that time to earn more money.
3c here as well. The doctors were surprised that it had spread to my bones, and it didn’t show up on the CT scans that they were using for surveillance.
That's not really a tinfoil hat theory. That's been possible for some years and OpenAI reportedly does watermark their outputs, and can detect it. They just haven't released it as a service because it'd annoy all the users who are using it for cheating :)
Fewest World Records Ever – Humans Have Athletically Peaked
Is it the logical end that we have custom cores everywhere? Yes RISC-V is open and relatively straightforward to implement (coincidentally I did just that over the weekend in a circuit simulator game), but I can also see economies of scale making it so that a few vendors end up making cores that are good enough for all use cases between them and end up dominating the market. A few low-powered 32E cores, a few desktop-grade 64GCBV... alphabet soup (or more likely, hanzi lamian) cores, and a few in between would seem to be enough.
Very possible I am misremembering but it could have been a used car modified by the previous owner or a conversion by the dealer; one of the dealers we occasionally visited customized everything they sold, mostly did conversion vans and hotrods but had all kinds of fun stuff.
Gen AI: too much spend, too little benefit? [pdf]
I wonder what our increasingly clean world has to do with this. I think there has been an uptick in autoimmune disorders that has been sometimes attributed to a lack of stuff like dirt and bacteria in our normal environments. I know that gut autoimmune issues are a huge risk factor for colon cancer.

Although, my personal main suspect would be obesity. Cancer and obesity go together really well.
To add a bit, kudos to root-parent boil-down. Programmers have already the good representation, and call it n-dimensional array, that being a list of lists of lists ... (repeat n times) ... of lists of numbers. The only nuisance is that what programmers call dimension, math people call it rank. It is the sizes of those nested lists what math people call dimensions. It's all set up for a comedy of errors. Also in math the rank is split to make explicit how much of the rank-many arguments are vectors and how many are dual vectors. You'd say something like this is a rank 7 tensor, 3 times covariant (3 vector arguments) and 4 times contravariant (4 dual vector arguments) summing 7 total arguments. I'm assuming a fixed base, so root-parent map determines a number array.
So basically they want the FCC to punish a bunch of ISM and Ham users by taking that spectrum more or less for themselves?
Tesla owners that bought a car last year is a very different number than all Tesla owners.
All that stuff is hacked in, and that fact constantly reads it's head. So much that we are still debating solutions thirty years later.
Exactly, I can always remember where something is or should go if I made the initial decision of where to store it. But if my spouse decides on a new organizational system, even if explained to me, I can't seem to recall it when I need it!
I feel seen. I can't stand drywall work - although I'll do a patch'n'texture that's too small to hire out if i absolutely have to. The folks who do drywall for a living are magicians that can knock out the job 5x faster than me, and 20x better. I'll pay all day.

Electrical on the other hand I find to be a blast. It's more a hobby than a chore, although there are some things I won't touch, like running conduit for lv or installing a sizable solar system. The pros are just so good at it.

Cars too - I'll change every fluid, do brake jobs, install short shift kits, dashcams, even got a windows VM running so I could use old software to read OBD-I codes on my old car. But timing or a top-end rebuild.. I leave that to the pros.

I think there's something to be said for doing like 80% of the things yourself even when you can afford more. It's so gratifying to do even a simple job and when it's done, it's done. It's so unlike most of our day-to-day that's full of multi-month efforts that depend on other people.