skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So many times that I've talked about the fact that this is happening, someone has come out of the woodwork to deny that rental units get warehoused at all (usually within the context of an, "To solve this crisis, we must build more, by subsidizing builders!" argument). And no one ever mentions where this extra value and money is coming from: off the backs of the ever-more economically-precarious workers who can't afford to buy and hold these assets.
Instead, Apple's legal department will now ruin someone else's life --- one of its own employees, most likely.
I have always felt Wittgenstein's work is a non-philosopher's (or a mediocre philosopher's) idea of outstanding philosophy. Wittgenstein wasn't universally inspirational.

I have not found in Wittgenstein's Philosophical Investigations anything that seemed to me interesting and I do not understand why a whole school finds important wisdom in its pages. Psychologically this is surprising. The earlier Wittgenstein, whom I knew intimately, was a man addicted to passionately intense thinking, profoundly aware of difficult problems of which I, like him, felt the importance, and possessed (or at least so I thought) of true philosophical genius. The later Wittgenstein, on the contrary, seems to have grown tired of serious thinking and to have invented a doctrine which would make such an activity unnecessary. I do not for one moment believe that the doctrine which has these lazy consequences is true. I realize, however, that I have an overpoweringly strong bias against it, for, if it is true, philosophy is, at best, a slight help to lexicographers, and at worst, an idle tea-table amusement. - Bertrand Russell

Another analogy, Wittgenstein is the equivalent of fast food in the philosophy world. Ubiquitous but not super rich in quality, whatever nourishment you can find there, you can find from other earlier philosophers if you look hard enough (notably Indian philosophers from millennia ago [1]).

Funnily, your criticism of not citing Wittgenstein also applies to Wittgenstein not citing Easter philosophers.

[1] https://www.britishwittgensteinsociety.org/various-aspects-o...
Yeah, but where does the tote live? It’s mobile and might not be where I need it when I need it. Then I go looking for it, and all of a sudden I have two problems and have difficulty getting back to what I was doing in the first place. :-)
Only the crappy ones were restricted to that.

My 22” Diamondtron went 2048x1536 @ 85Hz or 1600x1200 @ 100Hz (which is what I usually ran it at)
Market bloat.

“univ of Solaris” just upgraded their facilities so “Solaris state” feels compelled to compete or risk losing out on attracting top talent. Over decades, this means basically every higher education facility has a ridiculous amount of space that’s completely under utilized or poorly utilized. Spaces that look great during admission tours, but don’t actually get used.

I went to a small, rather frugal private university. They largely escaped the “chasing the jones”. Even then, I could walk through dozens and dozens of labs that were only utilized 10 to 20 hours per week. The worst of these offenders were the “modern” labs that always got shown in the tours. Some of them might host a single class per week for a single semester per year.

At the big universities, it seems even worse.

These utilization rates would have any regular business questioning the need for their expense in it.
Laugh out loud funny. Having hacked at the pointer 7 level bugs I can relate.
For the uninformed:

"The safest general characterization of the European philosophical tradition is that it consists of a series of footnotes to Plato."
Alfred North Whitehead, Process and Reality, p. 39 [Free Press, 1979];

<https://www.age-of-the-sage.org/philosophy/footnotes_plato.h...>

(There's a fair bit of truth to this.)
thru the footer i discovered https://blog.comma.ai/autonomy/ which i have to call out for clear simple communication which i loved
when other people can't understand what you communicated , most of the times, it is fair to say that it indicates your communication incompetence instead of the other way around.
Also not directly related, I've been using comma for 4 years and it's been really fantastic. I feel safe and confident with it, and used it on many long trips. Stop-and-go traffic is no longer bothersome, and long boring drives benefit from the safety of the system.

If you're somewhat car+tech inclined, and have the right car, you should give this a shot.
Mining uses "a lot of power" in the sense that it uses several hundred times more power than a typical home. It doesn't use "a lot of power" when you start comparing it to cities with millions of homes and businesses.
> US per capita is falling

Keep in mind that electricity demand in the US is decreasing.

If you reduce your manufacturing, of course it'll reflect positively on emissions. China demonstrates that it's possible to make CO2 emissions decrease even while energy demand keep growing (even if it doesn't grow as much as before)

(As I linked in another comment in this page: https://www.carbonbrief.org/analysis-chinas-co2-falls-1-in-q... )
There is many? :-)
Out of curiosity, what is the size on disk of the music collection? (485k songs)
Microcode (0x129) Update for Intel Core 13th and 14th Gen Desktop Processors
Looking at the dashboards they openly shared with us, I'm not seeing the reason to 10x unit production. Are they just manifesting demand?
Also says every gov employee and soldier who would get thrown in a cell in a hot minute for doing any of the things Trump has done re: government secret materiel.

Answer: you know why.
You're not far off and from this perspective of course anything can hold information.
I know, I tried many things with the photo collection I was working with, including advice from that very page, generally to relatively poor results. (I ended using Apple’s framework on macOS.) The point is tesseract is definitely not “smarter” in any way, at best it’s on par with Apple’s OCR when you hand it very clean text.
"The key to understanding the paradox is that the players did not bat against the same set of pitchers."

This is misleading. I am baseball ignorant but I feel this is a contrived and bad example for Simpson's paradox.

(UC Berkeley gender bias example is much better)
we interviewed the SAM2 lead author on our pod last week that goes into more detail on the technical background and challenges https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41185647
You're responding in a thread in which people are discounting the "actions", because "the Communist Party doesn't really want to decrease CO2"

I demonstrated that their words match their actions (ecology and energy policy wise)
No, it's not the case and this terminology shouldn't be used as it's confusing and unhelpful.

There are reference types in Go even though this is also not a super popular term. They still follow the pass-by-value semantics, it's just that a pointer is copied. A map is effectively a pointer to hmap data structure.

In the early days of Go, there was an explicit pointer, but then it was changed.

Slices are a 3-word structure internally that includes a pointer to a backing array and this is why it's also a "reference type".

That said, everything is still passed by value and there are no references in Go.
Yep, I keep a laptop USB-C charger in my backpack, so I don’t have to unplug things and move things.

As you said, you can’t do this for everything; some things are too expensive or take too much room to have a million duplicates of, but I don’t feel like I lose those things as much.

The things I feel like I loose are generally relatively inexpensive, like pens or scissors or screwdrivers. I got lasik so I don’t need them anymore, but i used to have 10 of the $7.95 pairs of glasses spread out everywhere as well, in case I lost a contact lens at work or something.

Aliexpress is kind of a godsend for me. A lot of tools on there in particular are shockingly good.
Until they read the next part:

> On leaving the company, he acquired the intellectual property [IP] rights from his former employer
Canticle for Liebowitz. I was at a beach rental on vacation and it was on the shelf. Started about 7 pm and didn’t stop until I was finished, about 4 am.
Why Every Big Tech Company Has Failed to Dethrone Nvidia as King of AI
Why would the counterparties surface emails they’d think were damning publically?
Why would Trump want to get to the bottom of anything?
That's a throw to a single notion of possible change that was current at the time the cartoon was drawn up.

The reason for the retreat of the ice sheets remains elusive, however.

Whereas there was a change in the relative strength of the sun roughly 20,000 years ago thanks to variations in the planet's orbit, it was smaller than changes that preceded it and failed to trigger a melt.

From a Scientific American article of 2012 that discusses another paper with an alternative notion of cause:

What Thawed the Last Ice Age? https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/what-thawed-the-l...

Similary in 2010 Columbia Climate School looks at the same discussion of possible causes: https://www.earth.columbia.edu/articles/view/2707
Yeah I mentioned in a sibling comment that there are things that are too expensive to have a bunch of, so you can’t do it for everything, just relatively cheap “I can never seem to find X when I need it…” stuff.
Privacy Without Monopoly: Data Protection and Interoperability
Related Intel Raptor Lake 0x129 CPU Microcode Performance Impact on Linux (34 points, 7 hours ago) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41219284
Anyone else misread this to mean holding a pen .. like a ballpoint pen
> Both Michael and Dwight are excellent salesmen, but both struck bad (financial) deals for a steady paycheck.

This model suggests that the only way you can strike a good financial deal is to be an executive (for which you need to be a sociopath). It's a circular proof by definition.

> If you've been a loser in previous jobs you gave up much better money for the benefit of executive and shareholders.

Did I? This model just assumes it without bothering to substantiate it. There's no accepted way to calculate value one is producing in an organization. How much value is an HR person, logistics worker, production worker really producing?
Nitpick: the acknowledgements make a cute usage of "thy" and "thou hast". However, they actually refer to multiple individuals, and need to use "your" and "you have". Boring, and wrecks the aesthetic, I know...
>It’s not ... claiming to be science-

The history section of the Wikipedia page reads like an awful lot of effort went into making it seem scientific.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myers–Briggs_Type_Indicator

This part also seems like it was intended to be predictive:

>Briggs and Myers began creating their indicator during World War II (1939–1945)[7] in the belief that a knowledge of personality preferences would help women entering the industrial workforce for the first time to identify the sorts of war-time jobs that would be the "most comfortable and effective" for them
Unfortunately, servers are usually configured without X forwarding enabled. And the functionality I am describing already exists for terminal-based programs, it's been reimplemented multiple times — see e.g. [0][1], it's just implemented with horrible hackery (by manually driving terminal, processing raw input and counting how much lines of text the terminal screen is probably displaying right now).

I just want to, e.g. write a simple Python program that has

for line in streaming_response.lines():
print(line)

in one thread, and

while True:
cmd = input('> ').strip()
if cmd == 'q':
break
if cmd == 'stop':
requests.post(...)
...

in another, and be able to input my commands without the echo of my input being teared up by the output. Erlang's shell can do that. Readline can be used to do that, but Python's bindings don't export the needed functions. Swapping out the sys.stdout/sys.stdin with my custom interceptors to do this manually... barely works, slow, ugly as hell and complicated.

[0] https://github.com/thejoshwolfe/consoline

[1] https://github.com/erlang/otp/blob/90a48ae2bff26d5df67ceaa7e...
Odd take. There are plenty of products, restaurants and services that use a first name as their name. I don't think it's a big deal, or negative at all.
It's not like me having AI is gonna keep the GRU from using it. I'd rather only the GRU have AI; it reduces risk.

The point is not that only the good people should have it, the point is that who has it is less important than as few people have it as possible.
Dune and Dune Messiah in 22 hours.
I did the same thing when Dollar Tree started stocking tape measures for $1.25. I figured that they’ll be accurate enough and I do need to measure stuff a lot, so I have ended up buying four.

I also have a keychain one that lives on my house keys, which has come in handy a few times (even if it is limited to 6 feet).
Zelle scams prompt federal probe into how banks are protecting customers
> Think about the large pause that happens when you switch wifi networks while using video chat. That’s exactly this issue.

I’m a bit lost. Under what circumstances do people even switch WiFi networks while using video chat and how common is this?
The first time I read "Your Money or Your Life" a long time ago, I stayed up most of the night reading it, because I felt like it was going to change my life and was really fascinating. If a book feels like it's the answer to all my problems then I end up reading it nonstop.
I'm 17, recently had a similar experience to what you describe. As others have mentioned, and from my own experience, this may indicate they are avoiding a much bigger problem. If there was a bigger problem they're trying to avoid, do they trust you enough to tell you? Would you truly listen and support them, or would your immediate reaction be against how they feel and in favour of _your opinion_ on "their entire future life"?

Aside from your perspective on their grades and time spent gaming, you don't list any other details...

If you wanted to discuss this in more detail with someone younger feel free to reach out, happy to chat.
What's the point you're trying to make here? That the role is bad because it implies needing to work from an office? Or that the daily hours are long enough to cross the boundaries of two meal times? Or you take offense to the idea that meals are eaten in the office, as opposed to somewhere else? I'm beyond confused.
Don't let the passengers drive? that is unfair, teach them how not to hit rocks? Also unfair, sorry can't help myself today.

Really I suppose it depends on how hard and where they hit the rock, was it a failure of of the gamepad that lead to the rock hit? that is, dead controls and drifting (those infernal radio gamepads, amiright) If I remember correctly the whole sub had an outer shroud anyway. how much damage to the outer shroud was done?

Anyway, I don't really want to be the guy defending oceangate, I think a carbon fiber submarine sounds like a monumentally ill founded idea in the first place, and the move fast and break things attitude they employed in their engineering process should have never gone anywhere near a passenger. but at first thought, at the speeds the sub moved I doubt a rock hit would damage the sub. if I had to bet, it was plastic deformation leading to delamination and fatigue.
Interestingly, multiple studies have shown that doctors owning up to mistakes and apologizing results in smaller med mal settlements. I believe a few carriers recommended it.

As an attorney, I’ve made mistakes and screwed things up. The initial instinct is to be less than candid and not admit anything. Then, after a sweaty sleepless night, I bit the bullet and was open and honest with the client, admitted fault, apologized, and offered to do what I could to make it right. Every reptilian synapse was screaming “don’t do it,” but it was the right thing to do, and I have no doubt, cost me much less in the end.
Even if you exclude performance reasons, some things just make more sense as values rather than instances. A good example is Color. A Color might be an object that holds 3 integers (red, green, blue) but you want to treat it like you would a scalar value. For example, two color instances should be equal if they contain all the same values. Class instances all have their own identity -- two classes instances are not equal even if they contain the same values.
Because I don't need a resource-heavy GUI for something as simple as a music player.
Also giving export trends, have to factor in US increasingly large net exporter of fossil while PRC exporting increasingly renewables.
Yep, Internet Explorer had this 'security zone' feature which privileged localhost/file urls, except it was too easy to confuse it about what 'zone' it was running in, leading to endless security bugs. Probably the worst feature of the browser.
I use StreetComplete (mentioned elsewhere in this thread), and have added substantial amounts of data to my city. It just asks simple objective questions (Does this crosswalk have a light to tell pedestrians when to cross?). Very easy and quick to answer.
Food crops aren't invasive species, if they were then we wouldn't have to put so much effort into farming them.
For pedagogues and practitioners alike: there is a subtle connection between Simpson’s paradox and the wild geometry of relative entropy. This might be partly why effect sizes are also contentious.

Besides Ellenberg’s mind-altering discussion of that link[1], see hints on the second page of:

https://www.qeios.com/read/XB1N2A/pdf

[1] "[the point of Simpson’s paradox] isn't really to tell us which viewpoint to take but to insist that we keep both the parts and the whole in mind at once."

Ellenberg, from Shape: The Hidden Geometry of Information, Biology, Strategy, Democracy, and Everything Else (2021)
Oh hey, I wrote this! It's been a while, but feel free to ask me if you have any questions!
The banners are malicious and non compliant, trying to reintroduce tracking through fiction of having you agree to a contract (the noncompliance is partly because of how they push it and lie on the banners)

The problem is limited throughout available for actually suing the companies, partially because the paw has to be balanced in not applying huge hammer to small companies making a mistake - the point of the law isn't Draconian fines.

The constant back and forth on DMA is explained much better by someone at Apple either intentionally playing chicken and hoping they have cashed out by the time fines come, or complete cultural lack of understanding thinking they can get a "deal" while they are burning through all the "carrots and little sticks" till only the fine nuke remains.
Controlling Link Opening in Emacs
It was really worth it. But seeing these claims leaves a bad taste on my mouth. It did seem to good to be true.
Karpathy also likes excalidraw:
https://twitter.com/karpathy/status/1816873021166223397
I liked Cloud Native Go by Matthew A. Titmus and Concurrency in Go by Katherine Cox-Buday.
Given the emphasis on being unambigious, it is interesting that the capital-eye (I) and lower case-ell (l) are the identical glyph in DP Sans Mono.
Where's the 18 inch neck? https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/harris-walz-crowd/

I don't see it. Do you? Point to it.

Was it another image you are referring to? Well then that wasn't the image that Trump blasted as made by AI so that's irrelevant. Trump was specifically calling the Detroit metro picture as you call it AI generated and the crowd "fake". Did you watch the video of the rally and agree that the crowd was fake? Really?

Furthermore, you cherry picked the results on the picture he referred to. The other: "Nevertheless, we scanned the image through two online AI-detection tools. The first, Winston AI Image Detector, determined the image was "96% human" "
My WFH system is a mini-tower, massive CPU, oodles of RAM, 3 LCDs, 2xSSDs, hard-drives, etc. Beats the priciest laptops. What's best is that I own so no employer can take it from me. Or make me commute.
The use of DA and plea deals suggests you approach this from rather US mindset... Like Apple.

There's no negotiation there other than "we have codified that early mistakes get lower fines, do not make us believe they aren't mistakes".

Apple might be thinking they are negotiating towards some kind of a deal, what they are doing is burning through all the cut outs for howjst mistakes.
I think of Slavoj Zizek similarly to a comedian. If you judge him on those terms someone like Norm McDonald had better and more influential lines, but he's okay.
Charging $1000 to talk to their business development person does not suggest taking partnerships seriously to me.

I understand that the product might not be ready to go mainstream but that's not what the marketing says to me, in fact much of their marketing says they are better than the competition, and having followed the company for years they've been through cycles of saying it's amazing and saying it's not good enough.

Honestly I feel like the whole thing is just whatever geohot is feeling each day, but I don't know, I hope there's more strategy than that.
> You’re conditioned by mainstream tech euphemisms to think that from this post.

In other words, mainstream usage would suggest the interpretation that these are layoffs but comma.ai is either ignorant of this, doesn't care, or deliberately used the language as clickbait.

When it comes to language you don't get to blame "mainstream euphemisms" for your own failure to communicate—you work with the language that people actually speak or you risk miscommunication.
That might be the original reason, but I think that the current reason for asking for flightmode on a plane is that cell towers near airports get overburdened, as every flight would result in every phone rapidly switching between a dozen cell phone towers.
This repo has some less trivial examples.
https://github.com/ganarajpr/awesome-dspy

You can try STORM(also from Stanford) and see the prompts it generates automatically, it tries to expand on your topic and simulate the collaboration among several domain experts
https://github.com/stanford-oval/storm

An example article I asked it to generate
https://storm.genie.stanford.edu/article/how-the-number-of-o...
Ive seen plenty of unpopular and corrupt oligarchs that were targeted by Putin but are there any well-known names of some ordinary people imprisoned for political speech in Russia?
Scientists Found a 12,000-Year-Old Monument May Be Humanity's Oldest Calendar
I doubt there’s more than 10 countries on earth with majorities supporting Israel in this conflict, and they’re all in Europe or North America.
My solution, from years of living out of a suitcase traveling for work, was “everything has a place”.

Need a pen? It’s in the first pocket of the backpack. When done, it goes back there. Need a charging cable, in the zipper pouch on the outside. When I unplug it, it only goes back there - no where else.

The other that helps when it comes to leaving stuff behind in a hotel room is a designated space - say on the desk. Anything removed from baggage - clothes, pens, computer, passport - doesn’t go anywhere but the desk. Then when you need to leave the room, you don’t need to search the room, only clear the desk.
Actually, it was /most/ typewriters. Having a numeral one (1) key on a keyboard was something brought about by computer input keyboards (where there did, indeed, need to be a distinct numeral one separate from lower case-ell (l)).

But for most typewriters, the ell (l) key also served as the numeral one key.
Broken coffee machine? That’s a SEV0. Declare an incident.
75 cows is a small hobby farm. I can only speak to beef cattle, it's possible that dairy cows are much more maintenance, but for beef cattle, basically no one needs any kind of tech help to keep track of the health of 75 heifers and cows.
Discussion (149 points, 5 days ago, 36 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41174979
See also https://github.com/WireGuard/wireguard-rs - also no longer maintained. Weird that this is linked on front page of HN now.