skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Would it be also odd if feds said that a house must have a smoke alarm during its sale? Both of these items you probably wish to never be thankful to.

Also, in grand scheme of things, AM tuner is probably a fraction of a dollar. Optimizing it out is weird.
Vitality and Health Vault is a comprehensive online resource dedicated to promoting wellness and healthy living. The website offers a wealth of information on nutrition, fitness, mental health, and preventative care, empowering users to take charge of their health. With expert articles, personalized health tips, and community support, Vitality and Health Vault aims to inspire individuals to achieve their wellness goals and maintain a balanced lifestyle. Whether you're looking for guidance on exercise routines, healthy recipes, or mental well-being strategies, this platform provides valuable tools and insights for a vibrant, healthy life.
No, it's because you misunderstand what you've heard and you are demonstrably impervious to doubting and therefore improving your own understanding.

The "disagreement about definitions" is the substance of the disagreement. You do not understand the terms that are being used, therefore you do not understand the argument being made.

You say up above that all taxes are just taxes, so a conversation with you about tax policy is bound to roughly a first grade level because you've chosen not to learn what words mean.
As a layman, the visualization of black holes, the superstructure above and below the Milky Way, JWST’s distant galaxy discoveries, gravitational wave detectors as mentioned, and some of the Kuiper Belt observations all seem to be interesting and exciting.

Oh and the death of string theory!
https://www.world-nuclear-news.org/Articles/Fuel-loading-beg... https://www.world-nuclear-news.org/Articles/Fuel-for-Chinese... I mean, google is free
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S037015731...

"Jet substructure at the Large Hadron Collider: A review of recent advances in theory and machine learning"
It's not a novel approach. Russia baked it into their aiming systems decades ago and they supposedly train on the maneuver.

The software can detect when the correct pitch/direction are achieved so the barrage can be reasonably accurate. They don't have the luxury of slowly dialing in their aim, but have much better calculation systems and are firing a fraction of the distance (often over just 1-2 treelines).

As I said, I don't know that it's ideal. I think troops on the ground with a laser designator while the chopper lobs munitions up over the treeline from a farther, safer distance would be ideal.
iPhone Mirroring at work may expose employees’ personal information
Not supposedly.

"for his services to Theoretical Physics, and especially for his discovery of the law of the photoelectric effect"

https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/lists/all-nobel-prizes-in-...
I have a question for this premise.

How would you design a network interface using your right foundations model? I'm not talking about HTML or whatnot.

I have some sort of medium, copper, fiber whatever and I would like to send 10 bytes to the other side of it. What is the right foundations that would lead to an implementation which isn't overly complex.
I dunno...I'm an infosec wonk and pretty much every day includes a WTactualF incident that proves the vast majority of people couldn't care less about security/privacy. Like the recent users sending things like credit applications to some rando, off-shore, no terms of service listed, PDF conversion site. No way that could go wrong.
> There are more than 50 different date labels on packaged food sold in stores, but the information is largely unregulated and does not relate to food safety.

WTF? How is this not regulated? It feels like one of the very first things you'd stick some regulation on…
So that the cats starve to death?

The cat island only existed because fishermen were there to feed them with their catches.
The fishermen are gone and the last humans on the island are aging out.
Non-technical users leave defaults on all the time - do you really think there wasn't a sense in some people IE _was_ the internet? Don't you think MS wanted it that way? The "Connect to the Internet" icon on Windows 98's desktop had the IE icon on it!

And this wasn't "these days" when "a free browser is included with every device", it was 1998.

I think you're being dense on purpose.
I feel your pain. I've been there. There's no dipping your toe into Microsoft developer things often. Footguns abound, but you can make money if you learn them all and then you're the only one who can do relatively simple programming tasks once you've pushed through all the nonsense!
This story has a very bad smell of urban legend/history rewriting on it. I don't say it is, but without good sources (for instance good investigative journalism by renowned journalists and backed by leaked documents) the stink doesn't go away. Just to say it "transpired" doesn't suffice. Where are the sources and references for the story you tell?
stdint.h was introduced in C99, and MSVC didn't introduce it until 2010.
Looks great! I admire the hard work and hustle. Keep it up :)
I can recommend the Axis brand. Very user friendly while power user friendly as well, true local offerings. I personally bought mine used, it's an older model, and even then, it holds up really well.
Dos-Like
Also, the prize is about the greatest benefit to humankind according to Alfred Nobel, not the most impressive research. Arguably, the photoelectric effect fits that notion better than GR or any other of Einstein's research.

Besides that, Einstein received the prize in 1921, whereas the Eddington experiment in 1919 generally counts as the first experimental verification of GR.
It is a pedagogically useful exercise to spent some time trying to figure out what went wrong before firing up the debugger or writing new test cases. One approach is to try to identify the assumptions, and especially the tacit ones, that would have to be true for the code to work, and which might, if false, lead to the specific error observed.

While I think it is wise to heed the warning implicit in Kernighan's aphorism, the question it poses can be answered by noting that finding errors provides additional information, allowing you to debug it without first getting any more clever. What makes debugging harder than writing is that in the former, you are dealing with reality, not your simplified, incomplete and possibly tacit assumptions about it.
Both Google and Apple have built walled gardens with their app stores
Nice, and yeah, Peanut-GB does the heavy lifting. Would be also interesting to connect directly to original cartridges.
This seems like an extension of the size escalation safety problem. "Light Trucks" have looser emissions rules and are percieved as safer, because the larger vehicle tends to "win" in a collision. So US cars are getting larger and larger, making Kei-sized vehicles relatively more dangerous.

I think the recent rise in US traffic deaths is an indicator that the purely technological approach to safety has hit a limit and something else is amiss.
We frequently see what we expect to see. If I'm convinced something isn't in a certain location, I won't find it, digital or analog.
The landmark Deep Belief Networks (stacked RBMs) paper in Science was in 2006 [1]. DBNs were completely obsolete quite quickly, but don't deny the immense influence of this line of research. It has over 23k citations, and was my introduction to deep learning, for one. And cited by the Nobel committee.

You're completely incorrect to say RBMs were of theoretical interest only. They have had plenty of practical use in computer vision/image modelling up to at least a few years ago (I haven't followed them since). Remember the first generative models of human faces?

Edit: Wow, Hinton is still pushing forward the state of the art on RBMs for image modelling, and I am impressed with how much they've improved in the last ~5 years. Nowhere near diffusion models, sure, but "reasonably good". [2]

[1] G.E. Hinton and R. Salakhutdinov, 2006, Science. "Reducing the Dimensionality of Data with Neural Networks"

[2] "Gaussian-Bernoulli RBMs Without Tears" https://arxiv.org/pdf/2210.10318
Technically true but this feature never had much update and I believe hdmi ARC and this are mutually exclusive/use the same wiring path?

Anyway I think the real threats will be:

1) Aggressive wifi search connecting itself, including deals with ISP routers to allow them to bypass you or even other devices.

2) Time-bombs causing the TV to become non-functional or degraded if you don't connect it to the internet, after the warranty or return window has expired

3) In-built 5G modem connectivity (everyone says this is to expensive but manufacturers could cut bulk deals and could limit the bandwidth usage, even just sneaking in firmware updates has a lot of abuse potential)
I'm pretty sure there's something I don't understand, but:

Doesn't an LLM pick the "most probable next symbol" (or, depending on temperature, one of the most probable next symbols)? To do that, doesn't it have to have some idea of what the probability is? Couldn't it then, if the probability falls below some threshold, say "I don't know" instead of giving what it knows is a low-probability answer?
Add SensorPush Cloud Integration [Closed]
I don't think Geoff Hinton is in the running for a Fields medal[1] any more, unless they did what they did for Andrew Wiles and give him a "quantized" Fields medal.

[1] You have to be under 40. https://www.fields.utoronto.ca/aboutus/jcfields/fields_medal...
I don't think that fixes it, even in theory, since there's always some uncertainty.
Sounds interesting, is it SaaS-only or self-hostable?
I responded to another thread under this comment, but can you give me some examples?
It is a bit strange that we don't see death counts from other evacuations. It is not that uncommon to see mass evacuations from flooding, like the one we had in Europe this year or 2021, but its only death caused directly by the flooding that get reported. There the recurring hurricanes in the US and the also recurring evacuations when it happens. Taking a more direct 1:1 example, the Oroville Dam crisis in California evacuated 20,000 more people than Fukushima and to my knowledge there isn't any official numbers on attributed deaths.

Was the evacuation poorly executed in Japan?
I think that comparison would need some support. It is exceedingly rare that I hear any normal person mention doing something on Android that they couldn’t do on iOS, and the number of enthusiasts isn’t enough to drive a market that large.
> you sure it neglects vogtle?

No, your "Advanced Nuclear - Pathways to Commercial Liftoff" plays the usual "we benefit from failures because we learn" card, and concludes with promises "The next AP1000s would also realize substantial cost reductions". This is not IMHO solid, especially given well-known pertinent experience (about gaining from experience!), such as https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S03014...

V2G seems solid to me and to most experts (even France seriously studies it!).

The continental scale ('copper plate') is an official objective in many continents, and already actively and for quite a while pursued: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Network_of_Transmissi...

> With a renewable grid you'll need huge overcapacity

Not at continental level ( https://www.imperial.ac.uk/news/180592/european-cooperation-... )
The formal definition for Available is given in TFA.
Guilty. I like the narrow band of people who I can watch a football game with, and have it not be a chore.

Everything is so tiresome nowadays.
It sets a strange precedent
Not prominently noted in the article, but at least in rural France where Citroën Ami are pretty popular they are mostly replacing mopeds ans scooters for teenagers, parents deeming them safer.

Not displacing cars, if anything adding to congestion.
I may be wrong, but this year = 2024, not 2023. Per your source:
https://energy-charts.info/charts/import_export/chart.htm?l=...
The garbled pads were straight up trypophobia-inducing, genuinely stopped me in my tracks
No, that is a relatively recent development. There are many old recipes involving body parts of animals that many people no longer consider eating these days. Back then, as many parts of the animal were used for consumption or other use as possible.
Tetris: US teen claims game's first ever 'rebirth'
Returns an emoji inside an SVG so you can pop that sucker into a favicon
Just watched the nobel prize live stream, surprised by the topic, looks very engineering to me rather than physics, do algorithms make physics subsidiary?
That’s a nightmare scenario, and honestly, it’s not that far-fetched
I am absolutely against the whole "oh won't somebody please think of the children!?" mentality... But the Roblox situation is simply "oh won't somebody please think!?".

This is either:

the Nazi bar problem brought to its logical conclusion.

Greed and ignorance.

Or somebody high up in the company is really into this stuff...

Or something else I can't even fathom.
Ask HN: What are your go-to sources for culinary info?
So, I'm trying to get better at cooking, but I really don't know what sources have a good signal-to-noise ratio, and I thought I'd ask here if anyone has recommendations.

So far, I've tried googling, searching YT, searching Reddit, and using ChatGPT. They all have varying but largely middling signal-to-noise ratios, with ChatGPT doing the best, but I'm wary of it hallucinating.

Are there any authors, websites, books or other sources that have helped you get better at cooking, and that you'd be happy to recommend?
So is /tmp a ramdisk?
I have 64GB DDR4, but overclocked to double Infinity Fabric timings i.e. 3600 Mhz (it might be different for DDR5/ Zen4-5).

I ran this on MSVC toolchain on windows. With like 43% memory taken by various Firefoxe and IntelliJ windows.

Either compilers REALLY love CORES, or the Memory speed is causing issue :/

EDIT: Windows compilation 8min took less time than Linux 45min?
You need mass on target to reliably kill heavily armored targets. A drone dropping grenades doesn’t have that payload capacity.
Nobel prizes are generally awarded for verifiable observations but, also require real world applications.

Einstein won the physics prize on the photoelectric effect due to having real world applications and observable and if GPS actually existed while he was arrived (yes I know this is a stretch) he would have gotten it for relativity.

Blue LEDs allows you to access more of the color spectrum for LEDs in general and they were not easy to make.

For this year it does feel like a very large leaning into practical applications instead of physics though. Did we run out of interesting physics in the last year?
Until one is transiting an intersection and is then T-boned by a vehicle exiting the highway.

That strikes me as an engineering/design problem that is "easily" solved. We shouldn't have highway traffic intersecting slow suburban streets. At least not without a lot of slow-down/calming measures and likely a traffic signal.

IMO, most of our suburban roads are over-designed - we've made a naive attempt to maximize throughput with raw speed. Instead, we should be looking at maximizing throughput across modes of transportation, maximizing safety by road design (so we don't all "need" 8000lb SUVs to feel safe), etc.

Most suburban streets should probably be 15-20mph, not 25-35mph. Suburban arteries 25-30 instead of 35+. Narrower lanes instead of wide-open sight-lines (which encourage speeding) and other calming measures. And for gods sake, separate infrastructure for bicycles and mobility devices, and more pedestrian-focused infrastructure (not sidewalks as an afterthought, as seems to be the norm).
There is nothing wrong with their connection with dynamite. Nobel designed it to prevent deaths in construction and mining, because nitroglycerine was way too dangerous (and way too useful to be abandoned). It's bad reputation comes from it's use in warfare, which is undeserved because it was not very well suited to that use and was quickly replaced by other solid explosives.
No, not that kind of queue. I believe the queue in question is simply the in-memory queue of HTTP requests being processed on each instance, it's neither persisted nor shared between instances.

If an instance is stuck and not replying in time, you make a retry and the new request hopefully will be dispatched to another instance.
Speak for yourself. I love shopping around and comparing prices. Competition is not bloat.
It's propaganda for liberalism. It's just that at a certain point that propaganda became so successful, that you sound like a lunatic if you call it propaganda. Unfortunately there was no reason to make propaganda for Mathematics so they never got their own Nobel prize.
I don't understand why load shedding wasn't considered here. My experience has been that it's so effective at making a system recover properly that everything else feels like it's handling an edge case.
The theory has nothing to do with what the client knows. It’s only concerned with the server’s responses.
I'm not sure what anyone else's experience with them was like. After passing their initial tests and getting a request to book a meeting, and selecting one of their times. Nobody shows for up for their 15 minute meeting or sends any kind of email/notice.
Fire of Innovations: Highlights from SAP TechEd 2024
Rust is not very popular in terms of number of users. It’s just over represented in online discussion.
vLLM is simple to set up, use docker and make sure your backend (ubuntu or WSL ubuntu or whatever) has GPU support installed.
The Endeavour episode 'Apollo' (s6e2) takes place in a studio much like the Andersons' - recommended

https://www.radiotimes.com/tv/drama/endeavour-apollo-moon-ra...
Vegas underground transit system is a magnet to trespassers and confused drivers
Barbelith
Thank you I really appreciate it.
As an European, I am trying to use only database/sync services based in Europe using European datacenter.
Is it the case for Jazz?
I lucked into this in my high school library, and need to re-read it. I've read a lot of books on Apollo, this is one of the best.

FWIW, my other favorite is 'Apollo: Race to the Moon', Murray and Cox, which focuses on the engineering and management effort, and the politics, behind Apollo. Their discussion of the development of the F-1 engine in the Saturn V's first stage is amazing, among dozens of technical and managerial excellencies.
Actually iirc the first deep architectures that Hinton trained were restricted boltzmann machines
>Do I understand that

No I didn't say that.
Perhaps the siren song of "isomorphic JS", where you can run the same code on the server and on the client? I can see the use case for having complex model and validation code running on the client for speedy feedback and on the server for security, and perhaps also the idea you could render something entirely on the server when needed (eg for indexing and non-JS clients) and on the client when it's capable.

Personally, I wouldn't want to touch server-side JS with a 10 foot barge pole.
Aung San Suu Kyi?

There's quite a few.
And so are you and the jack!+
Really cool, I'm a CS majoring in AI, but I'm also interested in that domain, would you have any recommendation to get started ?
Tanks don't really make any sense. MBTs are designed to fight other MBTs. Out of the thousands of tanks that have been taken out in Ukraine, 99.999% has been by drones, artillary or ATMs. You can count the tank versus tank battles on the fingers of your hand. Wouldn't make more sense to evenly distribute the weight of the armour, so the back and top are reasonably armoured, rather than have foot thick armour in the front to stop rounds from other MBTs - a scenario which literally never happens.
> Doesn't an LLM pick the "most probable next symbol"

Yes, but that very rarely matters. (Almost never when it's brought up in discussions)

> Couldn't it then, if the probability falls below some threshold, say "I don't know" instead of giving what it knows is a low-probability answer?

A low probability doesn't necessarily mean something's incorrect. Responding to your question in French would also have very low probability, even if it's correct. There's also some nuance around what's classified as a hallucination... Maybe something in the training data did suggest that answer as correct.

There are ideas similar to this one though. It's just a bit more complex than pure probabilities going down. https://arxiv.org/abs/2405.19648
"Easy button" - increase the weight/tax curve on vehicle registrations or gasoline tax. It should be more expensive to operate a large SUV.
ML absolutely has helped astrophysics in sorting the massive amount of observation data to make new discovery.
The hobby is the process, not the photograph.

That said, Starlink affects the process only for about an hour after sunset and another hour before sunrise. And there are so many other things affecting that process that Starlink is neigh negligible. Well, actually, photographing Starlink itself is very satisfying and beautiful and a challenge in itself.

I don't think that people actually making these complaints are in the hobby.
They need to know, to sate the egos of physicists.
Sounds like a healthy competitive marketplace!
A key difference is that an evacuation triggered by a major nuclear accident could have been avoided (typically: by building renewables instead of a nuclear plant).

> Was the evacuation poorly executed in Japan?

This is a matter of debate. During the Fukushima nuclear accident information was scarce and volatile, specialists said that evacuating up to Tokyo may prove necessary (this was revealed by Kan Naoto, then Japan's Prime Minister: ( https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/nuclear-power-ody... ). The extent of the implemented evacuation was considerably inferior. Nowadays, after the battle, according to some pro-nuclear no evacuation was necessary.
Acty's and other 660cc can go up to 60mph given a long enough stretch.
Oh yeah! I forgot about this one! Extremely prestigious in CS but less known by the public unfortunately.
Yes, generally that concept is possible. I don't know of software that makes a whitelist firewall easy to use. You also run into problems when your streaming provider updates ip addresses or cdn DNS names, which can be frequent. The other issue with this is that the streaming provider that you pay might also be adversarial. You may want to allow some of their traffic but not other. So you end up maintaining some kind of list that can break your streaming experience if you don't maintain it.

As content providers consolidate on shared infrastructure (AWS, gcp, etc) the chances of good and bad actors using the same IP increases. This decreases the effectiveness of firewalls that operate on ip:port matching. Most firewalls do this.

Realistically, what you probably want as a tech savvy consumer is home network level DNS blacklist. It is not a firewall and it doesn't technically block traffic. It does prevent traffic from leaving the device if the DNS the device wants to send to is blacklisted. This exists (pihole) and can be added to a network fairly quickly. Bad actors could bypass your DNS or use known ips directly. Whitelisting dns would also work with the caveat that you'll need to update the list frequently and I don't think pihole was designed for this.

All of that is fairly complicated. A wireless keyboard and mouse and HDMI cable are cheap and laptops are plentiful. You will have the same adversarial content provider issues with a laptop, though. Scriptsafe and ublock can help. Laptops actually shut down when you tell them to. Your tv is probably on even when the screen is off.

I made this decision recently when I inherited a Sony TV with a house. It has not been connected to a network and I use a laptop to stream. I also run pihole, scriptsafe, ublock, and I pay for most of my streaming providers. They're still getting data on me, but less than most people.