skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Reduced certificate expirations also enhances the security of the internet as it reduces the window of opportunity for nefarious uses. It could possibly reduce their number of support calls from someone who's taken over from a previous admin and is now faced with an undocumented manual process to replace certs in a hurry as their website has an expired cert.

Personally, I don't see the problem with short expiry dates, though less than a month would be too short in my opinion.
As an owner of a Model Y -- I'm aware that its current implementation of FSD would do this. I don't pay for FSD, so it does not do it. Also, this is a bit like someone turning on cruise control and then just letting the car go off the road at a turn. Would you be too concerned for your safety to own a car with cruise control? No, you'd just either not use cruise control, or understand its limitations when using cruise control and steer as needed.
My first job (around 2010) was to extract events from financial news and police reports.

We built this huge system with tons of regexes, custom parsers, word lists, ontologies etc. It was a huge effort to get somewhat acceptable accuracy.

It is humbling to see that these days a 100 line Python script can do the same thing but better: AI has basically taken over my first job.
The cost of replacing equipment in a fleet is large, but the modulation no longer has any impact on that cost if a replacement was to be made.

AM is not providing any benefit of simplicity, but not changing standards avoids the transaction cost of change.
Me too.

There does seem to be a small residual market, enough to support a little pro work. "Who" and "where" might be confidential, but "how big" and "why" or "what" could be fascinating.
Very nice, thank you! I see you have a checked bell icon, which I was missing from my usual go-to https://phosphoricons.com the other day. Definitely want to try these!

Might I suggest giving the icons some more breathing room? Phosphor shows 7 icons per row with a lot more whitespace. Your longer rows (12 icons) seem a bit hard to scan.
I think you meant: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39987466
Waste always was an overblown problem. The amount generated is small, particularly compared to the amount of energy generated.
You forgot mention of Verticle and Vectrex.
"Truth will out". In the end, it will become more and more clear that the best solution for low emission, highly available, robust energy production is nuclear power in its varied forms. Best for the environment, best for civilization.
Short films by Lillian F. Schwartz (1927-2024)
For more context on her:

https://www.artnews.com/art-news/news/lillian-schwartz-compu...
Well, now that's a meatier point. I'd say there are natural limits to tolerance.

One is under no obligation to tolerate racism, for example. One may choose to be a friend to a racist in the hopes of being a positive influence, but this may be difficult for a person to manage without sacrificing their integrity. It must not be expected or mandatory. (And certainly not for members of the race being vilified.)

Similarly, a gay man may choose to be a friend to bigoted religious person in the hopes of opening their eyes to love, but this requires self-abasement of a kind that must not be expected and mandatory.

It's hard to figure out a system of tolerance for the intolerant, and it's not at all clear why they should get the privilege of being intolerant of others, and demand tolerance of themselves. This is effectively what we end up with in practice around religion, though.
Believing in demons in 2024 is a violation of basic human intelligence. Christian literalism is a travesty and has no right to impose anything.
In remote areas with group of people, I have an idea where all phones could linkup like those tesla cars in a mesh-network fashion and then all of them become a loudspeaker.
The ending spoilt the story for me.
Low quality election propaganda.
I am surprised its on the front page,
since thankfully election posts are
extremely rare. (Thank you for that guys)

Arguing the failure to deliver self driving,
even though it has been promised repeated
and greatly failed is fine.

The political rage rant at the end is not.
(This of course goes for any side in this election)

>"Ultimately, Musk’s increasingly-degenerate gambling run is slouching toward one >last big coinflip: the 2024 presidential election. With Musk going “all-in” on >Donald Trump, and musing that he will end up in a prison cell if Kamala Harris >is elected, it’s clear that his main political issue is his freedom to keep >rolling over his endless confidence game without legal consequences. If Trump >wins and delivers Musk the impunity he craves, the line between amusement park >fantasy and $700 billion self-driving juggernaut will all but disappear, and we >will all find ourselves living in Muskworld’s house of mirrors.
think haskell companies hired remotely also before it was popular.
Trying to cancel people based on their political opinions is a lot worse than even the most extreme things you could donate towards. Grow up and learn to live with people different from you.
That seems like a lot more effort than in C#
I don't have a Clu
Understanding React's Component-Centric Philosophy
The article is about an area that gets hit with hurricanes multiple times per year and the article ends with a discussion of how poor insurance was for the neighbors.

Real estate prices can be very divorced from building costs so I'm not really sure that having terrible standards is giving anything back to the home owners, it might be skimmed as profit for developers or it might mean more money going into a mcluxury race in low quality housing stock.
Are you referring to his idea of quantum consciousness?
See also this previous discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28898157 (409 points | Oct 19, 2021 | 63 comments)
My old dentist retired a few years ago. She had been excellent, in my opinion. The dentist who bought out her practice comes from the school of thought that bitewing x-rays are required every year. I generally decline to have the x-rays done every year, instead opting for every 2ish years cadence. Feels like now I have even more justification to delay future x-rays.

And thanks for the Readers Digest article. A bit of a blast from the past with that publication for me but well written and clearly makes its point about the inconsistencies of dental practice.
Vert.x has Verticles
> Or are you expected to have to google it?

It's clearly the implication that you shouldn't have to Google for it. That isn't directness, it's passive aggressiveness, which the Dutch are not stereotypically known for.
Nuclear is held to an entirely different and higher standard, even to aviation. There isn't any other field that is so critically examined under a microscope by governments.

VC companies have to meet the regulatory criteria. There aren't any safety corners that they can realistically cut without falling foul of regulation and inspection.
I used to have the impression that the brain is more "mixed up" than it really is. It's quite hard to get the right impression as a layman. Experts push too hard towards the extreme that makes us think that everything is involved in everything and it's all thoroughly uniformly mixed, advising against believing those old naive brain charts etc. But really, certain functions are remarkably well localized. This kind of overcorrection is quite common if one often reads HN-like "well actually"-content, which is supposed to supplement a common perception with a small caveat. Beware of internalizing just the caveat and forgetting the main thrust.
If only the UDHR was universally 'accepted'. Since it contains a 'right to change religion' clause, some religions are, surprise surprise, not particularly keen on it.

I think if we're going for something as 'neutral' as possible, I'd pick something like a logo of planet earth. But then you'd have the flat-earthers up in arms...
:-o

Thanks!
Very lucrative business with millions spent on research, outreach, politics.... and then finally ultimately sticks spent fuel into barrels and stores them somewhere for future generations.
> Woko Haram

Brilliant (≧▽≦)
“That’s an odd name! I’d a called em fuzzwozzers.”

It certainly is a mainstay. A yearly treat which children love. In Ireland I was taught this song in school: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=bhebvq0O4GY
(and I still remember all the words)
Really nice collection. I will definitely have use for these. I like that they walk the line between square and bubbly
I still want to see Magnus Carlsons neural net applied to another domain. IF it supports generics
looks good! how does it compare to the core of vercel ai sdk?
I wonder if we'll find it's related to the infestation of gambling in sports these days
Interesting concept. Certainly worth trying, but in the name of offense (read: being proactive):

- "and our “lean” team is more a product of our inability to identify and hire great engineers, rather than an insistence on superhuman efficiency."

Can we all at some point have a serious discussion on hiring and training. It seems that many teams are unstaffed or at least not satisfied with the quality and quantity of their team. Why is that? Why does it seem to be the norm?

- what about mitigating bugs in the first place? Shouldn't someone be assigned to that? Yeah, sure, bugs are a given. They are going to happen. But in production bugs are something real and paying customers shouldn't experience. At the very least what about feature flags? That is sonething new is introduced to a limited number of user. If there's a bug and it's significant enough, the flag is flipped and the new feature withdrawn. Then the bug can be sorted as someone is available.

Prehaps the profession just is what it is? Some teams are almost miraculously better than others? Maybe that's luck, individuals, product, and/or the stack? Maybe like plumbers and shit there are just things that engineering teams can't avoid? I'm not suggesting we surrender, but that we become more realistic about expectations.
Yes it is, everyone I grew up with in Ireland played conkers.
> ... we get a nuclear meltdown that shuts off an area the size of a small city for a century.

Not necessarily. Instead we could just have disposal containers that leak sooner rather than expected.

The storage and disposal side of the nuclear waste is still an unsolved problem, other than "just bury it and hope there's no contamination problems later on".
I’m not sure I understand, what’s wrong with the bite? I’m guessing something with biting the forbidden fruit or some other nonsense? Do these people know it’s at no point in any scriptures described as an apple? Also do these people understand what a metaphor is?

Christian literalism is absolutely moronic.
There's some evidence if you know where to look for some of these things (i.e. the programme Dr. Ellie recommends on youtube does actually have papers backing what she says), but overall the dental industry has a long sordid history.

You don't understand the power of the ADA/flouride lobby.

Even just 20 years ago it was routine to have mercury (toxic heavy metal) placed in your mouth for fillings, evidence said the compounds were stable and no one would fund anything that rocks the boat in the US. They did that for children, but they didn't call it mercury, they called it silver fillings (50% by weight mercury).

Normally flouride has very limited uses prior to government mandates, and was so common that it was largely considered a waste by-product not worth selling.

I've yet to find an evidence based study or information on why government require flouride ingestion in any population center above 30,000 when studies have shown its just as effective topically. A study out of african really put the nail in the coffin on this one.

Side effects include lethargy, neurological damage, cognitive decline, hypertension, acne, seizures, and gastrointestinal issues.

It also damages your kids brains more than an adult brain (seemingly lowering IQ permanently), can't be filtered out except by specialized filters that cost a lot (and rapidly become less effective over time).

If they get too much which is very simple indeed, this can happen since its in everything (even bottled water and sodas, GRAS and no label needed under a certain concentration that's well above the toxic limits of new studies).

Nursery Purified bottled Water for infants is a primary source of business.

https://www.readyrefresh.com/medias/sys_master/images/images...

Makes you wonder what's really going on, and why they have to drug broad swaths of the population under the guise that it helps fight dental decay (through ingestion), when most of those studies have been debunked outside the US.

When cities don't have the funding, they magically get the funding for it. When local municipalities don't keep the levels up, they go after them heavy handed, and they disappear from public view.

https://ntp.niehs.nih.gov/whatwestudy/assessments/noncancer/...
Control via USB/Bluetooth (obviously cloud-based), external power source.
Will it be made available for ollama? Or is there another platform for running it locally?
They did not have the power or technology to move stars.
The Ys X: Nordics PC Optimization Journey
I have find most of the estimated reading times on websites and blogs to be redundant. I more often than not end up taking more time going through the text than what is suggested in the ERT.

And while I agree that "800 words, listicle, 8th grade English" is a better way to tell potential viewers on what they should expect, I don't think there can be any hard way to determine reading times because the difference in variables from person to person is too wide to account for.
Easy, just make three copies.
Using SQLite as a Queue
VAR evidence leads judge to say that it would have been "impossible for him to cheat at that point".

Dang, please update the link title to reflect that.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zJKIbq2FuG8
I'm deeply worried by the impact of hallucinations in this sort of tool.
This one ?

https://situational-awareness.ai/parting-thoughts/

There are some big differences with the atom bomb though :

A lot of people have been talking about AGI / the Singularity for decades, and that essay is yet another example.

Not sure if it's the hindsight talking, but the situation with (un)controlling fission was much clearer ? We knew it was at least theoretically possible. And the first test was very precisely engineered (in fact switching at the last minute to a more complex design because the calculations showed that the material wasn't pure enough to work). And the very first test worked.

Meanwhile, despite for AGI it (almost) all being out in the open, nobody can define what AGI exactly is, and it's all extremely empirical : throw compute at the wall, try another algorithm, see if the black box seems smarter, or not. Nobody knows even in theory when (or even if) AGI will be reached, and for how long scaling up compute will keep providing the very impressive results we have seen so far.
How do we know that there are no powerful men behind anonymous accusations?
Winer in particular often writes in a style that approaches technology with the attitude that even the most obvious ideas weren't truly finished until he's had a hand in them.
Futures and Segmented Stacks (2020)
Could you point me at such decent walkie-talkie?
Does the philosophy of science theorize anything about the end or limits of science and knowledge? I find that topic fascinating.
This wins the day for me
When I'm told it's time for my annual x-ray, I usually ask them to delay it to next visit. That way I'm only getting them every 18 months. Seems to work out fine and they don't have a problem with it. I'd be hesitant to go 2-3 years between because I have had cavities in the past due partially to having pretty deep pits and fissures.
Can confirm that we had very elaborate rules for our conker championships in school in Ireland in the late 90s and early 00s.

The lore ran deep too - conkers were varnished in different ways, hardened in front of fireplaces, secret conker trees were coveted, rules were sometimes broken, airplanes were usually not allowed, disputes were not always mitigated, the occasional teacher grumbled. Fun was had.
Is Rust still unable to do any kind of segmented memory modeling? Does it still assume flat memory?
Python Concurrency: The Tricky Bits (2020)
It's much more likely to have died out because of smartphones

I know kids have a lot more money these days but I refuse to believe they are swinging two smartphones together instead of conkers.
Philosophy is quite far away from pure math for Godel's argument to really matter.
>> Back in the 80s [...].

> Yeah those "autopatch" devices were illegal[.]

Hadn’t the Carterfone decision[1] made them legal already in 1968?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carterfone
>To carry on into middle life or even into early manhood this concern about being adult is a mark of really arrested development. When I was ten, I read fairy tales in secret and would have been ashamed if I had been found doing so. Now that I am fifty I read them openly. When I became a man I put away childish things, including the fear of childishness and the desire to be very grown up.

- C. S. Lewis
*will not
usually:

- missed payments on interests
- failed positive guidance on going-concern
- missed intermediate milestones (b2b contracts basically give you any possibilities legally wise)
No. It's pretty common to have depth 20+ on even relatively simple proofs when you start looking at decomposing proofs to their axioms.

The old joke about 1 + 1 = 2 being on page 360 of Principia Mathematica still largely holds.
"Please do some research on this topic"

I have. I've read quite a bit of philosophy of science. I'm also a scientist.

I don't think you have. Start here: https://plato.stanford.edu/search/searcher.py?query=science
Do it for her – Simpsons inspired (de)motivational plaque generator
Inspired by the newest addition to my family and one of my favourite Simpsons episodes I built a (de)motivational plaque generator in html. (I also wanted to learn my way around the canvas api)

If:

1. You love the Simpsons (well seasons 2-10 anyway).

2. The day-to-day trenches of adult life sometimes get you down.

3. You have a special little one.

Then this de-motivational plaque creator might be for you! I use it as a reminder that sacrificing for other people, in a myriad of petty, unsexy ways every day can be deeply meaningful.

For context here is a clip from the original Simpsons episode:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3njZSDjW7Q4
> Hmm. 3km underwater, sunken 100+ years ago, and the flare gun is still just resting there

I’m not sure whether you’re suggesting they just made up this detail?

In another HN discussion about this, there was a link including the close-up of the gun, resting as described on the middle of the deck.

Incidentally dinner plates and a boot are also intact on the deck. No-one is adding fictional details to how incredibly well-preserved this wreck is.
Imagine swinging two stones (many techniques to harden conkers including the game itself evolving the brutes by elimination) together at high speed with fingers and faces in very near proximity.
As another commenter said, this has no GGUF because it’s partially mamba based which is unsupported in llama.cpp
Even Musk has lost confidence in Musk's predictions. He jokes about this. Tough crowd out there though, you being a case in point.

It's normal as a human to make predictions, and it's normal to come to the realization that some of one's predictions have been incorrect on the timelines. This is all just normal real life in the world of technology.

What actually is remarkable is the unstoppable progress that is being made. You can find counter examples, but look at the newer software versions this month, next month, and so on. Things are being fixed bit by bit.
That does not sound normal.
Not easy to understand if you are not into military acronyms but indeed there a very good leadership advices near the end.

Btw, there is a button available in the page to have YouTube generate transcripts.
I use the approximation of annual capacity factors for PV being 10%, which means 10x. Wind has a higher capacity factor IIRC between 35% and 85% and that heavily depends on location.

A realistic answer would need me to spend at least a month dealing with finding historical satellite cloud cover data, wind records, correlations leading to nationwide dunkelflaute, the planning options for where new stuff can be built, etc.

And even then, that varies depending on international grid connections, and how much storage is on the grid.
You keep repeating the same things over and over, but it doesn't make it true.

Read this book.

https://press.princeton.edu/books/paperback/9780691000466/th...
This seems to have been edited already, it's missing some ad hominem attacks and the recommendation to see a therapist which were definitely present when this article was linked.
When do you see waste being a problem? 100, 1000, 10000 years?

If you see that waste becomes a problem before the sun explodes, then it is not an overblown problem.
"This critique of X is invalid because it's from someone who critiques X"

This is of course completely fallacious non-logic. Of course criticism comes from people critical of a thing.

Is there a name for this? I've seen this quite regularly, especially on Musk and Trump.
New York Times to Bezos-Backed AI Startup: Stop Using Our Stuff
I’ve played enough fallout, I’m good
Russia-linked group is targeting Zimbra
What beneficial outcomes are gained from such behavior by the contributors?

The real fun is in intellectual engagement, but if thread is generated by bots and commented by bots as well, all I can see is a fake depiction of activity.

However, I understand that, my perspective of beneficial activity could be limited.
Well, they did set up the database to receive all the information.

So they're clearly aware it's happening.
That is the mitigation for the new CQ features. But still does not prove that sudden shutdown in the middle of a write or another command will not still kill or corrupt your sdcard like it used to do.
Ask HN: How do you find salary ranges for directs?
I am trying to figure out appropriate salary ranges and median ranges for my Customer Success team directs who are split between the US (NY) and Argentina (BA) so I can better advocate for salary increases, as appropriate.

What resources do you use? Semi-technical team in the fintech space if that helps.
I love my Model Y, and the supercharger network. The charger network in the US is so much better than any of the competitors in terms of reliability, why would I support the others? The other car manufacturers constantly roll back their hollow promises to electrification, while Tesla has been all-in since day 1. Why would I support Tesla's competitors? VW lied and lied about the emissions their cars put out, why would I ever buy a VW car? On and on... I'm happy with my choice of a Model Y, and I'm not compelled at this point to choose a competitor for our second or next car.
Not as much as meta, no. But AI21 labs is partnered with Amazon and did a ~$200M funding round last year IIRC so still plenty of funds for training big models
Glad you like it! Phosphor Icons is my fav too!

Will reduce the icons grid to make it easier to scan, thanks for the idea!
Thanks, that's exactly my thoughts too while designing!
What skill? Skill of ignoring notifications?
And a lot of tasks don't require lots of communication. Maybe your tasks do.
Frog Protocols announced to try and speed up Wayland protocol development