skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The people he's referring to are probably best described as libertarian. "Republican" has been abused so much as a word (Democrat, too) that it's effectively useless to describe anything these days anyways.

Case in point: you're using it here to describe people who are not particularly wise to propaganda, which has nothing to do with the word at all. You're probably referring to social conservatives, but it's always hard to tell if comments like these are meant to be a strawman on purpose or not.
Don't stuff your face with a 2500kcal Oreo and ice cream shake?
What about them? I can say "it's illegal for me to murder someone" without a lawyer being involved and so I can say "it's illegal for me to collaborate with company X" if that is true. Lawyers wouldn't stop me saying that unless something fishy was happening.
In the bronze age the only people who had swords were almost certainly making a living with the weapons. These were expensive items, comparable to a car in modern days - it wasn't astronomically out of reach but it would be a major purchase for anyone who wasn't rich. They were often intricately designed for aesthetics and were prized items.

People who didn't fight for a living (and even many that did) would use much less expensive and skill intensive weapons.
They aren't simply "choosing" to pass cost increases to consumers. There is extremely little "room" (restaurants have extremely low margins) so they reprice in order to remain profitable; other restaurants (subject to the same labor cost increase) do similarly or go out of business (supply declines) which also results in price increases.
Many have the "legitimate interest" checkbox selected. Does anyone know what does it mean in practice in this case? I roughly understand the general idea behind legitimate interest but I wouldn't know how it would apply here.
Yeah, from a logistics point of view I understand it. No one is going to design a smartphone game to be gamepad first , and with the huge cloud push there's less pressure to make console games work on mobile anyway. So the last bastion (unless you have an amazing networking solution in your household) is basically "wait for Windows PCs to become almost smartphone sized".

I do in fact have a smartphone with a controller mount. Mostly for emulators at this point. But most of the time it can feel like no one is really taking advantadge of the hardware capabilities of modern phone hardware.
I doubt that a dynamically typed interpreted language can be "safer" than a statically typed compiled language.
With that framing, this sounds like one of the easiest maintenance tasks imaginable. No wrenches or grease involved.
How do you know the proprietary part of the FPGA chip performs as expected and does not covertly gather data from the configured gates?
This issue is notorious for BMW cars. You have to notify the ECU each time you install a new battery.
It’s not the whole point of cheese in most cultures, but it’s a very effective method of turning summer grass into winter food. Which, especially in Alpine climates, is important.

Native Americans, lacking domesticated ruminants, achieved similar results with pemmican, which is the same principle: protein + fat + dehydration = long-lasting nutritious food for survival. Not apparently very tasty, and they would certainly supplement it with anything else they could find, but it kept you from starving.
> It is in desperate need of moderation and being run by a man with clear monetary incentive to mislead the public.

I don't think you wrote that the way you meant to.
Is there a law of nature that says a chemical compound has to have a side effects of medical concern for a significant portion of people that ingest it?

One of the most commonly consumed drugs on the planet seems to indicate there is no such thing - caffeine in reasonable quantities is tolerated by the overwhelming majority of human beings and research indicates that even outside of the stimulant effects that humans use it for, it is beneficial. We have significant evidence that caffeine in the 100-400mg per day range decreases risk of heart disease and stroke, and smaller but still compelling evidence that it is protective against diabetes.

Irregular use does seem to cause a small increase in heart rate and blood pressure, but this fades in the overwhelming majority of users as they make the usage more regular.

Too much can cause adverse outcomes, such as anxiety, and in some people timing might be important for maintaining sleep quality, but the vast majority of us would see positive impact from consuming a cup or two of coffee in the morning with little to no concern around side effects.
I don't have open source code base to share but here it how it looks like:

// the_nif.zig

fn init_imp(
env: ?*erl.ErlNifEnv,
argc: c_int,
argv: [*c]const erl.ERL_NIF_TERM,
) !erl.ERL_NIF_TERM {
if (argc != 0) {
return error.BadArg;
}

return try helpers.make("Hello world");
}

export fn media_tools_init(
env: ?*erl.ErlNifEnv,
argc: c_int,
argv: [*c]const erl.ERL_NIF_TERM,
) erl.ERL_NIF_TERM {
return init_imp(env, argc, argv) catch |err|
return helpers.make_error(env, err);
}

var funcs = [_]erl.ErlNifFunc{ erl.ErlNifFunc{
.name = "init",
.arity = 1,
.fptr = media_tools_init,
.flags = erl.ERL_NIF_DIRTY_JOB_CPU_BOUND,
} };

var entry = erl.ErlNifEntry{
.major = erl.ERL_NIF_MAJOR_VERSION,
.minor = erl.ERL_NIF_MINOR_VERSION,
.name = "Elixir.MediaTools.Stream",
.num_of_funcs = funcs.len,
.funcs = &funcs,
.load = load,
.reload = null,
.upgrade = null,
.unload = null,
.vm_variant = "beam.vanilla",
.options = 0,
.sizeof_ErlNifResourceTypeInit = @sizeOf(erl.ErlNifResourceTypeInit),
.min_erts = "erts-10.4",
};

export fn nif_init() *erl.ErlNifEntry {
return &entry;
}

# the_exlixir_file.ex

assert "Hello world" == MediaTools.Stream.init()

The "helpers" library is used to convert types to and from erlang, I plan on open sourcing it but it is not ready now. In the above example, the code is explicit but "entry" can be created with an helper comptime function. erl is simply the erl_nif.h header converted by zig translate-c.

I wrote a piece back in 2022, but things evolved a lot since then: https://www.kuon.ch/post/2022-11-26-zig-nif/
Those links do not answer the question, separately or combined.
The reason we went with 4y old leaf and not brand new e-up was that it looked like a coffin made out of matchbox. Compared to leaf which is still simple and conventional but has much more space to absorb impact and full of safety features.
One of the things thats held me back from being super interested in this field is that my understanding is that there is likely to be some kind of mesh backing needed for this to progress.

IIRC some researchers had started to back the gaussians with a mesh to provide an editable artifact that would allow the gaussians to be moved and manipulated.

Is this anywhere near being a standard feature yet?

edit - ie https://arxiv.org/abs/2402.04796
What kind of protections as opposed to Zigler?
So basically an electric bike?
> That's because the US wasn't designed

Yes, it was. The Founding Fathers created this system.

Simply use google instead of making up claims.
I’d solidly blame the current deadlock on Bill Clinton.

in the book The Political Economy of Dictatorship Wintrobe considers the example of a tinpot dictator who has stolen all the resources of his country and would mostly like to spend them on himself but has to spend some of it on buying people off and some of it on repression, what is the optimal mix?

An elected politician faces a similar situation. Once elected they’d like to be able to “do what the hell they want” but are constrained by all the promises that they made to people. It is in their best interest to (1) not make any more promises than they have to and (2) have an excuse for breaking promises.

If you wanted to win an election by 70% or something you’d need to make some big promises that people would have to believe in. If you want a chance of winning it close to 50% you can put together a coalition which might win based on a “cheap” set of promises. (The “culture war” is the ultimate example of cheap in the sense that statements of identity don’t require spending real money)

The Democrats in particular traded a broad-based coalition (support the 99%) for a coalition that can sometimes break 50% that doesn’t promise a lot… except to campaign donors. Now they wonder why they can’t do better than 50%…
The largest prime number cost ~$2M
There's absolutely no evidence of UN forces being used as human shields. There's clear evidence, including that cited in the article, of the situation being very different from the claims/report of the IDF.

The most credible reason for Israel wanting Unfil to vacate is less impartial observers.
I think that thinking someone is a "nut" is an extreme position that should done very rarely. "Everyone seems crazy when you don't understand their point of view."

It's supportable to say that you strongly disagree with someone's worldview, but that alone doesn't make them a nut.
RustRover is already free for non-commercial use.
You're on the hook for charges regardless of whether they successfully charge your CC.
> Im leqd to believe heatpump is a $50 device that manufacturers charge $2k for (must be more to it honestly).

Turning an AC unit into a heatpump is indeed pretty simple, but that type of heatpump doesn't work well when the temperature gradient is too high.

What you'd need to heat a car during winter is a "high temperature heat pump", which usually requires multiple stages, different thermal fluids, etc.

That's a much more complex and expensive system, not well suited to vehicles.
Sweet! I'll have my own Holly from Red Dwarf!

or maybe my own HAL9000..

A little bit ambivalent on this haha, looking forward to seeing what comes of it either way though :)
Anyone building a start-up on 3rd party LLMs at this point has to have some big cajones. Or you need a smash-and-grab business model. Serious risk if your horizon is measured in years instead of months.

Anthropic threw their hat in this ring yesterday, and it will very likely be followed by OpenAI and Google soon. Godspeed.
ARM doesn't care Apple design their own cores.

ARM is perfectly happy for Qualcomm to design their own core as long as it was the agreed rate for those sector.

ARM is happy to compete on design, which is what the Cortex X5 is doing. And shown just as competitive against Oryon.

The rest of your comments are like making up stories to back up whatever you think is the truth. And most of them have zero factual basis.
That's why the original post says "like Airbnb", and laws like those in NYC ban all of them.
> Max performance is like ~15w to ~4w.

Peak power from the Raspberry Pi 5 is 12W, according to Raspberry Pi themselves: https://www.raspberrypi.com/news/introducing-raspberry-pi-5/

The N100 SBCs have a much higher peak power and heat, but it's also fine to let them throttle down.

Really though, I think most hobbyists would be perfectly fine with a base model 2GB RAM Raspberry Pi and a cheap USB to NVME enclosure. It's not optimal, but it works and you're not spending money to hot-rod something that will never be all that fast anyway.
Hopefully you didn't have the fish.
An argument about what mechanism of law should be used, who has jurisdiction isn't disingenuous.

A class action lawsuit could likely work. This doesn't need to be a rule per se. These companies are behaving poorly and it should cost them billions - but we don't need to create red tape every time this happens.
Probably faster to use off the shelf model with llama.cpp than to mock it
There is also a RAT at the back that can be deployed to generate some power(~5-10 minutes max) in case of severe emergency in Air. It is what you hear sometimes, when the aircraft is making a very shrill noise flying over your head.

However, if it is not a test flight, a RAT deployment should make you very uncomfortable and worried…
This reminds me of the regulation Swiss army cookbook, which has many unchanged recipes. Each meal is designed to be easily prepared with limited ingredients and a simple barracks kitchen. The meals are rated by their digestibility and other factors. I have been looking for an English translation for a while

https://vsmk.ch/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/60_006_d.pdf-Koch...
Taking just Ford, they sold 1,995,912 vehicles in 2023 [1]; assuming it's divided evenly across vehicles, CEO compensation adds $13.25 to the price of a Ford. Probably CEO compensation is less substantial for a BYD vehicle, but it's just not a large component of the cost.

EDIT: Fixed the math, thanks mperham, I had $1.35 earlier.

[1] https://media.ford.com/content/dam/fordmedia/North%20America...
The relevant portion of the US-Japan treaty is Article 14(2). As the IRS explains:

> Paragraph 2 sets forth an exception to the general rule in paragraph 1 that employment
income may be taxed in the Contracting State where the employment is exercised. Under
paragraph 2, the Contracting State where the employment is exercised may not tax the income
from the employment if three conditions are satisfied: (1) the individual is present in the other
Contracting State for a period or periods not exceeding 183 days in any 12-month period that
begins or ends during the relevant (i.e., the year in which the services are performed) calendar
year; (2) the remuneration is paid by, or on behalf of, an employer who is not a resident of that
other Contracting State; and (3) the remuneration is not borne by a permanent establishment that
the employer has in that other Contracting State. In order for the remuneration to be exempt
from tax in the source State, all three conditions must be satisfied. This exception is identical to
that set forth in the U.S. and OECD Models.

https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-trty/japante04.pdf

https://www.mof.go.jp/tax_policy/summary/international/tax_c...
>an aircraft has no “reboot”. It is just a violent power cut

Guess how I typically reboot things :)
Blaming it on one president ignores the tripartite nature of government because the WH is in a dance with house and senate as well as the DNC. Clinton led at best. At worst made choices from a small field of plays, each with consequences for a side of the triangle.
And let's face it, that's what they're doing. As much as I hate the cable companies, this weird governance structure where most of the legislation in the country is written by these extra-constitutional agencies is super sketchy. The government is not supposed to be able to make these massive changes to its own structure and separation of powers without the check of having to amend the constitution.
Context, not code, is the future of software development
I mentioned that in a sibling comment, however I think overt racism crosses into the “nut” territory.
We did those already. So still not funny :)
This company just can’t stay out of the news. Their planes are trash. Software is straight garbage. Many people have died because of this company and suffered undue stress/anxiety because of the massive dip in quality.

Boeing engineers/builders caught on audio stating they wouldn’t be caught dead in their own planes unless feeling suicidal.
> or quitting crack.

Statistically, people that manage to quit most chemical addictions have lower recidivism rates than people who lose weight through dieting.

So, possibly it is?

I for one have far less trouble keeping any of my drug and alcohol use to reasonable levels than I do avoiding overeating. I can quit drinking or smoking pot for months or years on end without even much thinking about it, but my attempts to lose weight without tirzepatide tended to be huge struggles that I would crash and burn on after 6 or so months.
Yep yep - templ was what i was referring to. But for somereason I was holding back because I wanted my templating to be "format" agnostic where as templ seemed to be tied to html/xml kinda syntax. Big asterix - I have only skimmed through the doc so havent actually seen whether my assumption is wrong. Also I know I am contradicting myself. i guess i didnt settle on templ because I did not want to go all jsx-like but then i also do :facepalm:
Homeowners who rent on Airbnb must pay 13% tax on property value when they sell
Related discussion (178 points, 1 day ago, 248 comments)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41919670
Join the Bazel slack imo.
Constant functions are holomorphic without preserving the properties of C

The issue is that the Cauchy Riemann equations don't hold. (You would need 1==-1)
In truth I rarely ever miss a train, a bus, or a plane. They miss me though because they are delayed.
> Congress is accorded very little power by the constitution

No law can be made without them. They have tremendous power.

> So what actually happens is that the actual rule-making is done by the executive, in the form of these government agencies

The FTC was literally created by an act of Congress, which explicitly gave them the power to enact rules like this. See my other comment on this page where I like the laws.

Do people simply hear whatever their favorite politics pundit spews and take that at face value? It's so easy to simply look google such things.
Anyone who has ever tried to cancel Sirius-XM knows how desperately we need this law.
Yep. This is one reason I choose Elixir for a project. For a variety of use cases, long term stability is a big plus.
Wow - the in-browser demo (https://arthurbrussee.github.io/brush-demo/) runs way more performantly and renders much better-looking results than any other I'd tried in the past.

It loaded my 50MB .ply file almost instantly. Orbiting around the scene is extremely smooth and everything is free of flickering or artifacts.

I never tried out training a Gaussian splat from images/video myself before, but this tool makes me want to give it a go.
Ok, thank you for pointing that out.

I’m focused on making models play nice with each other rather than building a feature that relies on it. That’s where I see the more relevant work being. Why such news are exciting!
The most credible reason for Israel to want UNIFIL to vacate is that UNIFIL’s mission is to help keep unauthorized military forces out of South Lebanon, and Israel’s invasion force is decidedly unauthorized.
Culture definitely changes, or else there would be no different cultures.

I like bottom-up way to approach it, rather than only top-down via policy.

Be healthy yourself and hopefully that bleeds out to your family and friends. If enough people do it, you have a different culture. Certainly possible given all the cultures that do prioritize these things.
Mind you, if everyone lives in the cheap neighborhood then "problem people" are diluted to the point there isn't a neighborhood-wide problem meanwhile everyone gets to pay cheap rent.
Minotaur: A SIMD-Oriented Synthesizing Superoptimizer [pdf]
We've really taken steps backwards since pebble. We used to be able to respond to messages by talking into our wrists, for ~$100. I switched to Garmin after using rebble for a bit, and that's the feature I miss most.
Relevant:

37C3 - Operation Triangulation: What You Get When Attack iPhones of Researchers
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1f6YyH62jFE

Absolutely insane attack. Really opens your eyes on what nation-state attackers are capable of.
You can search google for [undersea cable map] but this one is the best:

https://www.submarinecablemap.com

This will show you everything connected to Ireland:

https://www.submarinecablemap.com/country/ireland
For me, it was almost random if I would get a little spiel at the beginning of my response - even on the unquantized 8b instruct. Since ollama doesn’t support grammars, I was trying to get it to work where I had a prompt that summarized an article and extracted and classified certain information that I requested. Then I had another prompt that would digest the summary and spit out a structured JSON output. It was much better than trying to do it in one prompt, but still far too random even with temperature at 0. Sometimes the first prompt misclassified things. Sometimes the second prompt would include a “here’s your structured output”.

And Claude did everything perfectly ;)
Emissions Gap Report 2024
I think the original poster's intention was to be somewhat inflammatory as a way to draw attention to the very high level of trust you are granting to CloudFlare in this model. You are effectively giving them whatever privileges you yourself have on those boxes.

Of course, CloudFlare is making it their business to be and convince others that they are that trusted third-party.
That doesn't fix the issue, just tries to bypass the symptoms (and you're still on the hook, a CC isn't some magic "get out of a contract" card; even if the other party just gives up trying to collect).
Here is one, and it will come up almost certainly.

A service has all your source code. Click to cancel is super easy. Privacy laws mean that data must be destroyed almost instantly. You accidentally click and POOF all your stuff is gone. So... to avoid that the service implements something like github - now you have to enter details of the repo, maybe 2fa in because security, and so on. An overzealous Lina Khan type now comes after a service doing the right thing making it hard to shoot yourself in the foot.

every new rule has lots of cases like this. At any given point a good number of the agency heads are ambitious folks trying to build a career of note, not actually protect society.
When a major portion of the US population can believe
that space lasers are guiding hurricanes along the
contrails, there has obviously been a major reduction
in intelligence, regardless of IQ test results.

The trend you're talking about is a real problem, for sure. This society has some serious problems.

I'd absolutely not describe that as a sudden plunge in the sort of acute intelligence that is measured by IQ tests.

Think about the great misinformation campaigns and widespread delusions in history. To jump to the most obvious example: do you really think the German people became literally dumber during the rule of you-know-who in 1933-1945, when a significant portion of the population fervently supported his lies? And then suddenly became smarter again?

What you're describing is a social problem, not a biological one.
I'm fairly confident in my ability to get back in the same routine I had in my 20s and take myself off of it, but if staying on it is what it takes for me to remain fit and eating well, then sure. I don't mind giving myself an injection twice a week in exchange for good health.

If not needing it makes you feel superior, I'm glad you've found a source of self validation.
this is what happens when you hire based on checked checkboxes and not qualifications.
I'd argue that multimodal analysis can improve uni/bimodal models.

There is overlap between text to image and text to video -- image would help video animating interesting or complex prompts; video would help image learn how to differentiate features as there are additional clues in terms of how the image changes and remains the same.

There's overlap with audio, text transcripts, and video around learning to animate speech e.g. by leaning how faces move with the corresponding audio/text.

There's overlap with sound and video -- e.g. being able to associate sounds like dog barking without direct labelling of either.
> Rybar director Mikhail Zvinchuk denied his operation is being used to influence the US election, and gave his registration address in Moscow. Rybar said it expects the US government to make the pledged payment in exchange for the address, via a direct funds transfer, the donation button on Rybar’s website, or in cryptocurrency.

Lol.
I imagine that is a bit tricky to optimize for build speed on a monorepo. Say you have 3 things to build you need to pick the order OR you could use multiple targets amd copy stuff around I suppose.

Is the debugging experience good?
Show HN: Curl Parser Tool
There are places in the world you could point to that are not obese and in fact has decreased. So it's certainly possible to emulate that.