skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Where else was my comment posted? It's strange that it's still getting replies and likes.

> you can finally care about other things besides making more money

I think his 'philanthropic' efforts pre-date the point where he was the richest man in the world. But tbf, his philanthropy was always tied to promotion of his various enterprises (e.g., deploying free batteries, solar, satellite internet), so it can't be entirely disentangled from his business interests. In the counterfactual where he just had the shirt on his back, figuratively speaking, he wouldn't give it up for someone more in need.

By my measure, he isn't a giving person, but he's always on the search for win-wins. i.e., how can I help people, and grow my business, and build cool shit. Building cool shit is his core drive, and everything else is incidental. Which kind of explains bad business decisions like buying Twitter. Though he hasn't really done anything 'cool' with that – it's more just his curious plaything.
Procedures make money, and a nonzero fraction of dentists are all about selling more procedures and add-ons that offer negligible value because they want $$$.
I think historically Telsa stock always falls after their events.
QRing doesn't work with the R02 for me (it works with the R06). LeFun Health is what works with the R02 for me.
RTX 3070
Ampere's MSRP is pretty close to most system vendor is paying. You could expect most vendor buy EPYC or Xeon at close to 50% off MSRP.
I would consider jacks, seal drivers and oil filter wrenches specialized tools. The only specialized tool you need for a bike is a spoke wrench.
That’s off the table currently
I don’t think the person you’re replying to said anything about Elon Musk in this case
This doesn't work for me on Ubuntu, `scan` doesn't find the ring and even if I use the address from the app, it still fails to connect.
And the text actually needs to be a collection of chatgpt-style bulleted lists between h1 headers
> a nuclear powered grid to be vastly more expensive than a renewable grid when looking at total system cost

Yes, nuclear is more expensive. SMRs should help with that, but their expense has never been contested.

But marginal economics aren't everything. Renewable and battery production isn't ramping up fast enough to make that margin available at scale. This doesn't seem capital contrained, either--every major economy is throwing gobs of cash at the problem.

> Every dollar invested in nuclear today prolongs our reliance on fossil fuels. We get enormously more value of the money simply by building renewables

False economy. A dollar not invested into nukes doesn't go into renewables--partly because of the aforementioned scaling problem, it tends to wind up in gas.

We’re spending trillions of dollars of new money on gas infrastructure with decades of life and financial liabilities attached to them because we need the power, have maxed out renewables and are left with a choice: gas or nukes. Opposing nukes isn’t playing for renewables, it’s playing for gas.
I can no longer sit back and allow Communist infiltration, Communist indoctrination, Communist subversion, and the international Communist conspiracy to sap and impurify all of our precious bodily fluids
Legally binding is a nebulous concept when you're some of the world's richest companies with legal departments multiple times larger than the entire staff of the companies you're 'legally bound' with.
Australian here, and I will say that I fully trust my dentist. I have had one tiny cavity in nearly 20 years. X-rays are every 2 years, and it's to see between the teeth where they obviously can't see visually. I've been told the radiation dose is the equivalent of an hour on a plane flight.
This is the true analytic answer! More fundamentally, “know” is a move in whatever subtype of the English language game you’re playing at the moment, and any discussions we have about what it “really” or “truly” means should be based on those instrumental concerns.

E.g. a neurologist would likely be happy to speak of a brain knowing false information, but a psychologist would insist that that’s not the right word. And that’s not even approaching how this maps to close-but-not-quite-exact translations of the word in other languages…
Because of politics and nothing else.

That's the only issue with nuclear, politics.
I mean, that's a classic for literally centuries: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mechanical_Turk
If there isn't any evidence to back it up, then it's just an assumption.
Close, it's 40!/(20!*20!)

20 Rs, 20 Ds in a 20x20 grid.

Example pattern: RRDDDR...D (40 letters)

Basically the number of permutations, with repetition, of 20 Rs and 20 Ds.
The ransomware insurance should just also include 100% of the ransom as a bounty for the capture and utter destruction of the ransomware gang. Get the criminals to turn on each other and make the system self-cannibalizing.
Yes, you are right, I was wrong. The Hermes design is even more conservative than the MSRE design. It is basically the same design as the helium-cooled reactor HTR-PM that China started operating two years ago, only that the helium cooling is replaced with FLiBe cooling; this achieves a higher power density plus a higher rate of passive cooling in case anything goes wrong.

This IAEA report [1] has more details about this design, and the dozens if not hundreds of other types of molten salt reactor designs. The relevant section for the Kairos Hermes design is 4.5 (pages 41-44).

[1] https://www-pub.iaea.org/MTCD/Publications/PDF/STI-DOC-010-4...
7M tainos by the hand of Columbus and his crew?

I don't question that what the Spanish accomplished was a massacre. I just question whether that can be attributed to Columbus himself. He did 3 trips to the Americas, none of which lasted very long:

1st Voyage - 1492-1493

2nd Voyage - 1493-1496

3rd Voyage - 1498-1500
I doubt they can reason let alone create wholly original works.
I'm a big fan of reinstalling all of the default Microsoft online services and resetting your user preferences every time they feel like updating your computer.

If you want to feel real madness try reinstalling Win10 from even the latest installation media, checking for updates, finding none, and then finding your computer restarted the next day with a new iteration of the Bing search box on your taskbar, and repeating this experience at least 4 times.
Has here been any work done to find out about the average HN user? It seems like it would be a hard thing to do but it might be interesting to see. I do not even know what sort of metrics would be useful to measure.
An additional advantage is that it’s theoretically possible to make fuel for Starship on Mars. The Luna lander will need to bring enough fuel for the return trip.
A WordPress Hard Fork Could Be Made Painless for Plugin/Theme Developers
One thing that most people get wrong is that Uber doesn't offer taxi services.

In the US at least, there are two classifications for "car for hire."

One is street-hail - you wave down a car or get into one at a stand. That was heavily regulated and taxi companies had the relevant licenses.

The other is "town car". You call for a town-car and it shows up. town-car was very lightly regulated.

Yes, every taxi company offered town-car services, but there were lots of town car companies that didn't do street-hail.

Uber/lyft are town-car companies. Neither one does street-hail.
Yeah, tons of Roman stuff in Croatia. Here is the Told In Stone channel:

The Roman amphitheater of Pula, Croatia, likewise, frequently hosts concerts.

https://youtu.be/j-IjKXTvEOM?t=66

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dalmatia_(Roman_province)
Looks lush.

Also... worlds collide. Nice to see thonk. Hey Steve :)
An agreement to buy enough power for a lightbulb from a plant generating from unicorn farts is meaningless.

If they happen to pull through, it’s a drop in the bucket of Google’s overall consumption. If they don’t, then there is no downside for Google. This is not an investment.
What’s the point of human controlled “autonomous” robots? It’s certainly misleading investors on the state of progress.
Well yes, I suppose if you also have a motorcycle and a truck and some miscellaneous hydraulic machinery that you work on yourself, then you will also use most of the tools you use for car maintenance to work on other things.

For someone who owns a car and nothing else with an internal combustion engine except maybe a lawnmower, most of those tools are only used to work on their car.

There are of course also specialized tools you need to work on a bicycle- tire levers and a chain link breaker, for instance. But they're much smaller and cheaper.
Cool! Seems we’re moving closer and closer to realizing the Lottery Ticket Hypothesis https://arxiv.org/abs/1803.03635
How would wordpress.org go after those in this scenario? The original trademark claim seems a bit far fetched in order those other hosting providers (are they using wordpress trademark and branding in marketing?). If they are, how much impact would it do to them if they stopped?

Amazon has a product they call Amazon lightsail. The only trademark issue I can identify is that they use the wordpress logo, which is fairly simple to remove if wordpress decide that it is no longer allowed. Do anyone else see something there that could be a trademark issue?
>They don’t make hoods for my old 8spd levers.

You should check AliExpress for those. You might be able to find some knock-offs. AE is actually really good for things like this. The other place to check is Ebay, in case someone is selling NOS (new old stock).
A few gigs ago I joined a BigCo as a part of contractor group to build a new project. The BigCo had a staff member to bootstrap the project and build a prototype which was internally reviewed and approved. When we put our foots on the ground it was already settled that the app will be build with X, Y and Z as the core components.

Two months later that staff member left the BigCo for another organization, and when we found the actual job posting for his position the X, Y and Z were explicitly stated as nice to have for a candidate.

¯\_(ツ)_/¯
> As for e-bikes, my usual observation when one comes in with an intermittent error is "We've managed to make bicycles as reliable as computers. What an incredible accomplishment for our species."

Whenever you put a computer into a device that has historically been reliable and never needed a computer, you instantly limit its reliability to that of the computer (which usually becomes the most failure-prone and/or non-repairable part in the device).
How to <execute high level action via CLI>
A 15 minute side project I cooked up on a late Monday night.

Fun examples:

```

howto git:(main) howto "print hello world" | sh
hello world

howto git:(main) howto "rebase changes from a branch B onto main that was branched off from a branch A that has now been squashed into main"
git checkout B && git rebase --onto main A B

howto git:(main) howto "update macos"
softwareupdate --all --install --restart

howto git:(main) howto "list all direct non-empty child directories in current directory, each directory on a new line with no additional details" | sh
target
.git
src

```
Doubtful it was Elon against hundreds of engineers diametrically opposed . He'd of surfaced it as a viable option, great.
Hard to call something a full blown front end framework when it doesn’t have routing.
Amazing it’s like you’ve figured out the optimal strategy of still spending the same amount of time going to the doctors but getting as few benefits as possible.

I’m pretty sure you can decline care and get second opinions no matter what.

I don’t know your family background, but I have quite a few older male relatives who died from cancers that if caught early have high survivability. They were all suspicious of the profit incentives of the medical system and felt they knew better or were tough enough to not care. My grandfather had a heart murmur, so he used that as an excuse to never go to the doctors. “They just want my money I already know my heart will kill me soon so why bother”. He died of colon cancer. I’m sure they all regretted it.
Most applications do not use CUDA (I assume that's what you're referring to) and the ones that do only need to pull in the runtime (libcudart_static, in this case) which is nowhere near as big. You don't link all of LLVM into a CUDA application lol
"the future of" sounds pretty accurate
You can dislike it all you like but he's erasing himself via Xitter.
What are you talking about? If you have Google an offer to sell them $1 for $0.50 they will absolutely take it even if they 99% think you will flop. There is no downside.
Oops! Thanks, just distraction... It's that first I wanted to see the general solution to those kind of problems (and I gave the solution for a wrong one in the class), then I wanted to verify the C implementation of the solution with POPCNT like the OP seems to have done (I am writing the code)...

Edit: ...and yes, it seems that brute-forcing (counting to one trillion) takes more time than I expected.
If you want a few similar problems, in ascending order of difficulty, try #81 through #83:

https://projecteuler.net/problem=81

https://projecteuler.net/problem=82

https://projecteuler.net/problem=83
Not to get all Indiana Jonesy about it, but 12 skeletons? From right around year 0? And they even show a picture of a weathered, ceramic cup?

The article plays it straight, but I'm pretty sure this = Holy Grail confirmed.
There's very little information before the sign up page. As someone potentially interested in this, what does it look like? What does it do differently from the other hundred of tools in this space?

You submitted a page to HN with nothing on it.
We are definitely able to reason deliberately in ways that single/few-shot LLM inference calls cannot, which I think is somewhat obvious when you consider how much more complex our persistent brain is than a webgui for a chatbot, RAG or no. For more reading on what separates reason from understanding, I highly recommend (encyclopedia articles about) Kant & Hegel; they spent the better part of their lives musing on such topics. Long story short, reasoning is a process primarily oriented towards derivation instead of articulation.

Of course, the next question is “are those higher level capabilities just made of many smaller stochastic parrots?” Unless you posit an ephemeral soul, I don’t really see how it could be anything else. What’s in the brain other than dumb neurons connected to each other? I suppose you could die on the stochastic vs. symbolic (deterministic vs. non-deterministic) hill, but that seems like pedantry at large scales, IMO.
I was assuming that the robots at the Sphere also had some humans behind it if nothing more than to help "guide" the AI pieces. My assumption, at least.
> My current solution besides anti-depressants and therapy is just ignoring it and trust in the pills from the doctor.

Look up ERP (exposure and response prevention) therapy, then apply it to your fear of BP. I did that, it helped a lot.
Everything You Didn't Know About Being a Carrier Strike Group Commander [video]
This isn't something I'd usually post in a forum like this... but I think it's an interesting discussion on leadership (even if not explicitly so) and a bit different... so here it is.
Mechanical Turk Robotaxis!
The civilian version of drone pilots.
That’s the problem: If the light is always on, or almost always on, then it quickly loses meaning.

Unless the user actually adds green available time at regular intervals throughout the day, people learn that they have to ignore the red busy light and ask.
Chin up — this sentence doesn’t appear anywhere on the internet, as far as Google knows. There’s a good chance you just created something wholly original!

https://www.google.com/gasearch?q=%E2%80%9CI%20doubt%20they%...
Maybe that's the realistic future of 'self-driving' cars. A teledriver-assisted automous car. It just moves the cab driver from behind the wheel to behind a screen somewhere else.
Yea, wow, I know you can go infinitely deep on any topic, but bicycle nerds are a species all their own!

Here's how I bought my bicycle, as a total casual: Went to craigslist, typed in "bicycle", bought the one that looked to be in good shape for $50. It's lasted me 15 years and the only maintenance I've ever had to do on it was change tire tubes. I don't even know much about it. It says "Specialized Crossroads" on it, I guess that's the brand name.
SCP-8980
Correct. It will take around 10-20 years for this happen at current scaling of grid storage. In the meantime it doesn't make sense to scale up new gas, coal, or nuclear, as they won't have a decent ROI over their lifespan.
the whole Alzheimers field recently got turned upside down... not sure how to assess them anymore...
https://www.science.org/content/article/research-misconduct-...
> WP has needed this for a very long time

Said no-one using WP for their website ever.

To a first approximation, about zero people/companies have a problem they need solved which boils down to "I need a replacement for WordPress using a significantly more modern and better architected codebase."

By far the most common problem people are solving by using Wordpress is "I need to be able to fix website errors/typos without calling up a web development agency and waiting 2 weeks and paying $1000, and I need to be able update my homepage or add new pages which then fit into the menus and site navigation easily". Second most common problem they're solving is "I need a website which is easy and affordable to employ or contract experience people to edit and manage it for me".

Not a single WPEngine or wordpress.com customer has ever chosen or rejected them because they asked themselves "Is this run on a mess of legacy early 2000s vintage PHP and badly designed MySQL databases, or does the backend run beautifully architected and formatted Rust/Haskel/Go?"
Aside, Jewish line is determined by matrilineal descent. By your own logic the mitochondrial DNA is shared, which is a rather significant aspect to simply gloss over.
sto·chas·tic
/stəˈkastik/
adjective technical

randomly determined; having a random probability distribution or pattern that may be analyzed statistically but may not be predicted precisely.
The settlement as a whole is described as 3,500 years old.

The Greek bit is described as: "The project uncovered a massive Greek rampart, a type of defensive wall, from at least 2,000 years ago."

The title is: "Remains of a 3,500-year-old Settlement and Massive Ancient Greek Structure found in Croatia"

There are far too many capital letters, a missing "a" and some odd hyphens are sprinkled with gay abandon but that's fine. The intent is clear from the title and it is not inconsistent with the article.

You might infer that the only date cited in the title applies to both the settlement and the Greek structure but that is not a valid English grammatically enforced conclusion. Instead, why not look at the rest of the title? Note it is clearly written as a second language (or the writer might simply have a scatter gun approach to caps and dashes) and then go with the flow.

Please reserve judgement until you have read the article and digested it properly and please bear in mind that having to popularise your work in a foreign language is probably a right old pain that these archaeologists have simply just had to get to grips with as a fact of life in a world where the language of the Francs is English!
Good point. I was referring to the public airwaves with the layman’s definition of “a radio”. But that was how it was chosen there.
Actually, one of the things I miss the most from AS is... E4X.

I work with ton of json, including hundreds of kubernetes definitions per project, and I really miss the ability to parse the data so swiftly and effective with native syntax.
I read it years ago and it's incredible. Ever since I devour any little tidbit of news about his adventures. This documentary is a must see for me. Can't wait.
I still don’t get how this helps you differentiate between them… or do you mean to assume both are genuine human outputs regardless, if the information proves to be genuinely true?
Clearly a rorschach for people. The cars were driving autonomously and the improvements in Optimus’ form factor were impressive, so to me it seems pedantic to complain that the bar tending and rock paper scissors weren’t 100% autonomous.

Are you a Trevor Milton fan? I didn’t see as much merit in his body of work.
The food on VIA rail is still pretty good.
All of my ideas were problems I personally had.
Chinese researchers break RSA encryption with a quantum computer
Remember the old adage--it's the dose that makes the poison. There is *nothing* that is not lethal if consumed in sufficient quantity. That includes *everything* that we require to live, although in some cases it becomes effectively impossible to ingest a lethal amount.

Thus showing that something is toxic doesn't mean it's something you should never consume. And note that fluoridation started because it was observed that the people in areas with higher natural levels benefited.
Kamala Harris backs crypto regulatory framework in pitch to Black men
Anyone seen a URL to a tool that lets you try this one out?
Ha!

> Holy flying fuck, look at that thing!

Gold.
Seatposts support hundreds of pounds of human flesh also, so the weight usually isn't the concern. But if your bike looks like more of a motorcycle, it's probably not going into my work stand.

On the point about the power cable, this is more directed at hub Drive motors. If I can't disconnect your motor to remove your wheel, I'm not going to fix your flat tire.
> Had Sears gone back to focus on mail order instead of spending their waning years trying to save retail, they could have got Amazon's business before it was started

I strongly disagree with this speculation.

Amazon’s benefit wasn’t just being there first. It was being there first and being Amazon.

Sears was fucked because they were 100+ years old and hadn’t innovated in decades and were entering a period that would be defined by innovation. They just didn’t have it in them.

Sure maybe they stave off failure by a few more years and then maybe they get a series of increasingly lucky breaks afterwards and then they do keep Amazon from becoming Amazon. But it’s far far far far from a sure thing that would result from simply pivoting back to mail order.
Windows 7 with tighter handcuffs
Sounds like a fast to way to get nicknamed “Larry” around the office.

https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/dont-make-me-tap-the-sign
This!

Only recently are some of the cheap radio brands coming with USB c charging. I'd love built in Bluetooth pairing.
> Legally binding is a nebulous concept when you're some of the world's richest companies

The flip side of being rich enough to hire good counsel is being rich enough to be worth going after. Were Google to renege on an agreement such as this, there would be a line of litigation financiers standing to buy the claim.
In 2013 we did the overnight train from Paris (~10pm) to Barcelona (~10am) - this was a recently revived option, and I think it only lasted a few years in operation - presumably the economics just weren't there, unfortunately.

The 'mini-twin' option, that included a sophisticated dining experience - perhaps not quite as the 1883 experience described in TFA, but really good.

We were escorted on board, shown our room, with two big comfy seats, politely encouraged to drop our bags and head down to the restaurant car, while they converted the room to sleep-mode. (Similar process, in reverse, in the morning.)

Cost was £289.00 for two people - flights would have been a bit cheaper but a whole lot more bother, and as usual once you factor in transport + accom + food for that period, flights get even less compelling.

Can recommend these more sedate options while travelling, but perhaps that's an increasingly rare luxury.