skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>> People that are not used to heat should think multiple times and try to live for a summer at a hot place before ever deciding to move there

Many of the people moving to Arizona come from the midwest where they know all about living for a summer at a hot place.

Highest dew point ever recorded in the US comes from Minnesota in the summer. The people moving from the midwest to Arizona are choosing somewhere more arid.

What they are giving up is shoveling snow, which is a heart attack waiting to happen for anyone over 50.
I am sorry but the AI reads like a job interview. Obviously because that's the kind of content you get on the internet.
Oooh I had missed that thanks!
And what percentage of those cities is actually rooftops? Looking at a few satellite images, it seems like it’s in the low single digits. Lots of parks, roads, and other uses…
I have been using fusion360, at least once a week for 7 years. I don't find I am ever bogged down in tedious, repetitive tasks. The sort of thing in your video is completely second nature to me and the least of my problems.

This said, it sure looks cool.

What would be good would be something more like "I want to make a shape centered on this object on this other complex object, what's the best way to do it with the simplest constraints". With Fusion there are many ways to do anything and I often watch videos whose producers are way less experienced than me but they often have some really good hints, they have come across themselves or from others.

Like when you ask ChatGPT: "What's the best idiomatic way to do XXX in C++", or similar, say in a language I don't use every day, like TypeScript.
Mix the brine with the treated sewage you are discharging. You're probably discharging a little less than you take out, but that gets you closer to the original salinity.
If Ballmer asks me this question then I would obviously take it - expecting and hoping to lose. I would then guess the worst possible answers just so I’ll have a story to tell my grandkids how a billionaire fleeced me out of a few bucks while deciding the trajectory of my career. /s
How bad those limitations are depends on the purpose of the simulation, they satisfy a few uses cases even with those limits. Also the skill sets involved in those two tasks are quite different.
Bigger question : Is US Government ready to do a comprehensive safety evaluation ?
I think it it a cheap way for OpenAI and Anthropic to get a vetting that their models are safe to use and be adaptable by various Govt entity and other organization
OpenAI, Adobe and Microsoft back California bill requiring AI content watermarks
0C is cold

10C is cool

20C is nice

30C is warm

40C is hot
They seem to be iterating on this (or less graciously dumping something and moving on). The latest thing seems to be called hydro https://github.com/hydro-project
All I can say is we apparently have different ideas of what a "beater" car is. I hope you're right though and that EV batteries have a 15-20 year usable life.
A substantial portion of the duck curve problem is overproduction at no-peak hours. Plasma gasification can take that excess strain off the grid and put it to useful work, while even providing a by-product that you can burn in the event that all of your renewables are underperforming, reducing the risk of relying on renewables.

It is literally (part of) a solution to the problem you're bringing up.
This is possible. I work at a worker owned cooperative with roughly this model.
If you would have told me in the 1980's we would still be using x86 based chips in 2024 I would have laughed at you. I bet DOS runs really really fast on them.
> Solar is cheap enough

Until you actually have to pay for someone to install it and connect it to the grid - real prices in a lot of markets haven’t really come down much at all over the past 10 years, the cheaper panel costs are offset by higher labor, interconnect, and other material costs.
Its not that much of an exaggeration if you consider that the original Construction purpose is gone. E.g. Ford no longer making cars but still trading shares of Car companies would not be itself considered a continuation of Henry Ford’s original setup.
Make the editor embedded in another app. so I can just parameterize the "builder." I want to have the HTML on my own though so i can actually host the page myself. really I just want some fancy editor that outputs a JSON schema.

I literally almost built this myself twice, and just never got around to it.
Nice work! If you’re looking for more questions, my nonprofit specializes in authentic communication in groups. We have a list of prompts for our group moderators, but you’re welcome to use them as well: https://www.totem.org/repos/prompts/
Re-Platforming Website
I am looking for recommendations. My startup's website is currently built with Contentful on the backend and Next.js on the frontend. I can see the potential for this stack for a large Enterprise but find it cumbersome for a small startup. In our earliest days I was using Squarespace which was fine at the time but problematic for lots of reasons as we have grown.I am wondering if there is something that is closer to Squrespace but offers the ability for deep customization.

Some examples of the type of website I am looking to put together are:

https://retool.com/

https://www.polymersearch.com/
Ultra 200V is a good model name. Interested to see how hot they are running them for the performance crown. I suspect we'll still be seeing 275w+
Yeah that would be awesome but sadly they'd just be confused and annoyed by it all. I mean in my writing communities I'm the only one that uses Git, Linux, and MD. Everyone else just sticks with Google Docs, Word, or some more specialized writing apps.

I sometimes use Git branches to explore different story ideas but I mostly just use the system for basic versioning and history. I also use Git for written roleplays to store my logs and thoughts, and since MD is basically text I can use Unix tools like grep and wc.
Looks like it is! I see Repaint references in the source code.
I wonder if that's what Brandon Sanderson does to keep track of Cosmere details
To disallow:

Amazonbot, anthropic-ai, AwarioRssBot, AwarioSmartBot, Bytespider, CCBot, ChatGPT-User, ClaudeBot, Claude-Web, cohere-ai, DataForSeoBot, Diffbot, Webzio-Extended, FacebookBot, FriendlyCrawler, Google-Extended, GPTBot, 0AI-SearchBot, ImagesiftBot, Meta-ExternalAgent, Meta-ExternalFetcher, omgili, omgilibot, PerplexityBot, Quora-Bot, TurnitinBot

For all of these bots,

User-agent: <Bot Name>
Disallow: /

For more information, check https://darkvisitors.com/agents

If this takes off, I've made my own variant of llms.txt here: https://boehs.org/llms.txt . I hereby release this file to the public domain, if you wish to adapt and reuse it on your own site.

Hall of shame: https://www.404media.co/websites-are-blocking-the-wrong-ai-s...
A "website builder" should spit out static html that you can host yourself.

Otherwise, this is another hosting service with a really nice proprietary wizard.
This should just be some kind of subset of robots.txt
Have you considered going out and meeting real people?
I think Tim May was aware of all this when he wrote the Crypto Anarchist Manifesto over thirty years ago. And thought it was funny.
Rather cynical comments so far. I personally am very interested to see how this line of chips does, both in terms of performance (really efficiency, for this sort of chip), and market performance. Hopefully things like Lunar Lake, Arrow Lake, etc, and their 18a node all turn out to be as good as some of the early leaks and press releases make them would indicate, because Intel needs some big wins to get back on track.
That seems awfully.. tautological.
... I checked. It's ok on a Steam Deck, not great, but ok. It streams perfectly to a Mac and is quite playable on the Mac in that way. So, if you've got one, it works.
Thank you for that explanation. In the original blog post an example is shared of reusing a buffer, and I was curious how Rust would handle that scenario. Perplexity suggested the following:

// Use a mutable slice to represent the buffer:

let mut buffer = [0u8; 16];

// Read into the buffer:

let n = socket.read(&mut buffer)?;

// To move the partial second row to the beginning, you'd use
safe operations like:

let second_row_start = 7; // Index where second row starts

buffer.copy_within(second_row_start.., 0);

// Then read more data into the remaining space:

let remaining_space = &mut buffer[9..];

let additional_bytes = socket.read(remaining_space)?;

Is this idiomatic for Rust?
Only the poors need to. If you chose the right parents, you got a trust fund when you turned 18, and don't need to labor to afford life's necessities. There's just this spigot that gives you $5,000 a month, and you don't have to labor, ever. If rich kids get to live like that, why can't more people?

If we oversimplify a human's needs into clothing, food, and a dwelling, and ignore the concept of money, the industrial revolution has made it so that humanity is able to produce enough of those for everybody. It then becomes a distribution and coordination problem rather than a problem of there not being enough for everybody. Of course, if we abolished money there would be other problems, so it's still delusional, but if 100 people can make enough food and shelter and clothing for 1000 people using machines, why do the other 900 need to sit in an an office making spreadsheets five days a week?

It's not that simple, of course (because those machines have to come from somewhere), and homesteading is a thing, but it's food for thought.
You are precisely missing my point here - the attacker doesn't merely have the ability to modify the visual content on the page, but to inject arbitrary content of their choice into the response body, including JS scripts / WASM programs. This isn't some pedantic complaint about data integrity, it's a warning about this decision (allowing for HTTP rather than forcing HTTPS with only modern TLS versions supported) results in a possible vector for malicious remote code execution.

Sure, they will be in a browser sandbox, but that's more than enough of a starting point to perform e.g. CSRF attacks, or malicious redirects to exploit kits or phishing pages, or set up a proxy using your connection to do other naughty things... to say nothing of sandbox escapes, cryptominers, or any other manner of JS / WASM nasties.
Obtaining happiness by using Diesel Async in anger
100 days of over 100F heat is going to kill you much sooner than shoveling snow, that you could be paying someone else in a machine to do for you.
It seems like they didn't mention about process node.

Maybe all of its tiles are based on TMSC as some news revealed months ago, so they didn't want to discuss about this?
I'll have to try out asciidoc. I wrote a book in reStructuredText and loved the overall workflow and capabilities.

https://digitalsuperpowers.com/blog/2019-02-16-publishing-eb...
Show HN: HTML Email Generator AI
Generate HTML emails with one click: code source and visualizer
Hi! uxhacker. Could you provide a link for me to learn more about your company and products?
The FAA will -absolutely- charge you with a federal crime if the attack on aircraft infrastructure is reported to them.

Now, presumably, someone flying a drone that would actually report such a thing would also be following the relevant FAA regulations regarding being a licensed pilot and operating within the legal framework of drone operations, and they would likely also have video evidence making it easy to prosecute the felon in question.

The FAA takes drone operations with equal seriousness as private aircraft operations, and drones and pilots must be licensed by the FAA unless they weigh under 250 grams.

It was the Wild West. It’s not anymore. FAA inspectors are notoriously bored and will pursue any case they think they can win, especially when it comes to actions against aviation infrastructure.

If you fly a drone illegally you can face federal fines up to $75000. But shooting one down is an actual federal crime punishable by up to 20 years imprisonment and very punitive fines.

Now under 250 grams (and unregistered)? Idk if the FAA would get involved. But the drone owner might take you to small claims court, and assuming they were operating within the law you would very likely lose.

But if it’s got an N-Number and you shoot it down, I would prepare to get my door knocked down. Its like the ATF, It’s not so much a matter of how much they care, it’s more a matter of asserting their jurisdiction and control. It’s an easy win against someone who used a firearm to destroy a federally registered aircraft.

But, IANAL, if you decide to try it out let me know how that goes for you.
There are two key points of excess that comes from Solar now being the cheapest source of KWH.

1) The duck curve gets flattened to zero during the sunny days and there is excess power at that moment that no one can use. This can go into a variety of uses like hydrolysis or maybe a CO2 capture of the future. At the moment the only thing being deployed for this is storage for later release that day.

2) Solar exceeds what the grid can actually distribute. This can't be utilised as well by big centralised installations and will push towards somewhere to dump the excess power through the summer locally. Some companies are trying to turn the CO2 in the air and power into fuel for home installations and this might make homes quite a lot more independent with their own generators and fuel creation. Not a lot of solutions yet on how to utilise this power.

Other than storage of power for later use that day/week there isn't a whole lot of competition to try and use these periods of excess better. Its an area rife with business opportunities especially ones that can store the energy long term for a home once we hit scenario 2.
Might be sooner than expected, once home prices stagnate or start to fall because no one wants to move there anymore, it will be a race to the bottom.
Because it would be slower when the exact calculation is not necessary. The xsum paper does have performance numbers, but all of them came from at least decade-old processors and almost every result indicates that superaccumulators are still 4--8x slower than the simple sum (but faster than the traditional Kahan summation). Superaccumulators require extensive scatter-gather operations due to its large memory footprint and I think the gap should have been even widen today as they would be harder to vectorize efficiently.
This is crazy! What if one day the citizens in the game can be mapped to real ones also?!
Git (or a verson control system) actually sounds pretty ideal. That is their main use case: collaborating on a bunch of files in a team.

What about it isn't working? Git scales to huge numbers of contributors easily.
Nice! Any plans for Firefox support?
Not sure where you get that, but enjoy.
No, because if my case holds more genera (and I suspect it does), the answers are in part out of sheer frustration, and therefore prone to being similar to the last one given.

I am not afraid to say this is poorly designed.
Is Tree-sitter good enough?
> The implication here is that everyone has one best place

No, just a place. There could be more than one, and they might not even be comparable in a way that would let you say one is better or worse than the other. The article talks about this when it says people's keys have some give, they don't have to fit just one lock.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ag14Ao_xO4c
You're definitely limiting your upside with an N100, but it might be enough like I said. It'll work, it's just a matter of how fast it'll be with everything you put on it.

I'd highly recommend joining the serverbuilds dot net discord. They also have a forum with pre-specced NAS build configurations, complete with pricing. People there are very helpful and will give realistic advice.

I think Jellyfin beats Plex on 4k transcoding (tonemapping?) with the iGPU, but fwiw I do not transcode 4k and add subtitles to them just fine. I use an nvidia shield, which direct plays 4k content with the added subtitles. Hearing about transcoding 4k content just to add subtitles is news to me.
No, it assumes there's a singular point where it is ambiguous, whereas I'm saying it's a range within which it's ambiguous.
Like "military grade", where civilians go "oh that must be good" and military folks go "oh dear God no".
The piece sort of contradicts itself on this point though and explicitly conflates employment and finding one's niche with the tragedy of Nicky. Why is it a tragedy that Nicky finds herself employed as a consultant if she has no other particular career ambitions, if she can find her niche outside of work? The author even seems to suggest it's morally wrong for people to be employed in anything but their niche, lest they fall into, "build[ing] prisons or raid[ing] pensions or market[ing] vapes to kids."
> Thinking narrowly about jobs, there are a lot more people that want to be artists than people that want to buy art, causing art to be a pretty hard industry to make a living in.

The article does not say that your place has to be your job. Indeed, it gives examples to the contrary, such as the Breakup Whisperer.
I read through Samsung’s latest phone presser, more than 80% of the features were AI.

The camera features were almost entirely AI additions to zoom and processing.

It is going to be like this for a while it seems.
> governed primarily by those who believe in parent's rights

This sounds like a dog whistle to me. Is there some more neutral sense to 'parents rights'?
The article doesn't say your niche has to be how you make a living. Consider, for example, the Breakup Whisperer.
A comment below suggests that they have a hard time recruiting engineers, but I believe also experts and talent in general..

There’s then also something deeper about making the trade-off between growth(rate) and stability..

OTOH photographer coops are quite common, here is a famous one
https://en.wikipedia.com/wiki/Magnum_Photos
This might be a better link than Intel's press release page since it contains more context for the packages and technical specs. https://videocardz.com/newz/intel-unveils-core-ultra-200v-lu...

This is an efficient laptop series with new cores capable of low idle and near idle power draw, with an integrated GPU analogous to AMD's 780M (looking forward to benchmarks.)

The AI comments in the PR are due to the package devoting space to a neural processor. They are claiming up to 48 TOPS which exceeds Apple's M4's reported 38 TOPS.

Similarly to Apple Silicon ARM, RAM is incorporated into the package. It has 4 p cores and 4 e cores like Apple's M1.

It's Intel, so looking forward to benchmarks and real world tests, and they will need to have a good desktop version of these packages later this year, but this new architecture appears to be headed in the right direction, finally.
I've had some maintenance issues with my car, guess I should just design and manufacture my own.
I have been thinking about this too but figure out I won't be able to do so due to my responsibilities.

My advice: find the best paying SWE job you can find. Try to get $250k+. Do double job if possible, or better, a permanent one and a contractor one in another country. Maximize post tax income. Since you hate it, better get a maximum pay out of it.

At the same time mininize your expense. Don't marry. Don't get a kid. Those are expensie items.

Grind for a few years and call it the end. If you have a million liquid and a condo with some down payment, you are good for a long period of rest.

Figure out the original question afterwards.
They're only x86 for marketing purposes.
Cameras have always lied. you are viewing a narrow slice of reality frozen in time. this slice has been carefully constructed by the author to show a specific thing. What is the author not showing, what was deliberately left out of the slice? The biggest lie is that there is no lie.

https://petapixel.com/2012/10/01/famous-valley-of-the-shadow...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cottingley_Fairies
Then why have school libraries at all?
A small advantage to this attack is they don't need their own manufacturing and can attack keys which are already in use.

A supply chain attack of "here a pre-backdoored key I'm pretending it's perfectly secure, go use it" has no need for this exploit if you have manufacturing capability.

If you don't, then intercepting new yubikeys in transit, extracting the key, and sending them along the way would also be doable with the exploit described.
> Some interesting implications of this

Not really. The article only says persons who exist have a purpose. It does not say that persons who do not yet exist must be created because there is a purpose waiting for them.
Location: SAN Francisco

Remote: no

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: python, unity, c#, PyTorch, tensorflow, ai/ml

Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/19cE1DXoiEudnVT7kD8GYURmr...

Email: josvdwest@gmail.com

Hi, I did my PhD in LSTMs a Cambridge and was a CEO and Founder for the last 6 years.
How is this #1 with only 7 points?
China hits back at Canada EV tariffs with canola probe
What will be next I wonder? I really can’t think of anything. This AI phase feels like grasping at straws like when TV tried to do 3d.
1. Obtain a donor passport, get the chip, dump the Active Authentication key which is used to ensure you can't clone the chip

2. Make a fake passport with your photo (and fingerprints etc.) and add the AA key so that it passes the check

You'll still have to somehow fake Passive Authentication (in which your data, including photo, is signed by the country's public key) too, though.
Judge stops FTC from enforcing ban on non-compete agreements
Yea! Check back in a week or so
Frankly, people fight on all sides during wars. 20 years later, life goes on. Franco's government was in favor of co-ops and they flourished under his government.

Work syndicates, cooperatives are absolutely in line with the Falange. Straight out of the 26 points

"We seek redistributing arable land in such a way as to revive family farms and give energetic
encouragement to the syndicalization of farm laborers"
I have a bunch of open source projects that I want LLMs to know all of the details of so they can help people use them.
Wikipedia is saying:

Compute tile - TSMC N3B

Platform Controller Tile - TSMC N6

Foveros Interposer Base Tile - Intel 22FFL

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lunar_Lake
We did go from 16 to 32 and now to 64 bit, so there have been some significant changes in that time, plus all the new instructions added. But ARM chips are taking over, I think there are now more than 10 ARM chips for every x86 one sold
There is a version of OpenSCAD which adds support for Python:

https://pythonscad.org/

That said, the bigger problem is that OpenSCAD is easy for things which are tractable to being described mathematically, and that the boundary for what can be described is one's fluency with mathematics --- once one gets beyond those things which can be described by rectangles, cylinders, and spheres, it gets quite difficult, and getting elements aligned often requires trigonometry (I have one backburner project which needs for me to get up-to-speed on conic sections).

There are some folks who are able to write code to generate point clouds or polygons which describe surfaces (see recent discussions on the OpenSCAD mailing list), but not many, and there isn't much such code, and when it does exist, it tends to be quite special purpose and hard to apply to different shapes.

It would help if there was a Bézier curve primitive in OpenSCAD, or better some support for a NURBS surface as a core primitive so folks wouldn't constantly be rolling their own options.
DOMActivate Event
That's right. It will be United States v. Some Person's Yubikey. And you can hire it a lawyer if you want, because they will NOT give it a public defender. Massive violation of Constitutional rights if you ask me.