skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The biggest problem these days is that it’s very easy to hack together a solution for a problem that, at first glance, seems to work just fine. Understanding the limits of the system is the hard part, especially since LLMs can’t know when they don’t know
In the US, power growth rate is about 1% per annum or about 40GW. AI&crypto is doubling that number to about 2% per annum.

The US is installing solar at a rate of about 40GW per year so we need to 2X it, not 10X it.

China is installing it at a rate of about 10GW per month, so capacity is certainly not the constraint.
I imagine most Americans violate speeding and other vehicles moving laws far more often than jaywalking. I imagine the majority of Americans haven't actually crossed a street as a pedestrian in the last week.

Why would they? They drive from their home to their job to the parking lot of the grocery store to the drive through pickup line at school for their kids.

I'm one of the more transit/pedestrian/bike people in the group I routinely hang out with and I haven't actually crossed the street as a pedestrian in a few days.
Do you have a complete technical drawing?

My guess form rejection is either:

1. No drawing and vague specs.

2. Too time consuming and they don't want to quote the crazy price it'd take.

Machine shop time is very expensive.
I think it's just one of the tradeoffs of having everything on one SOC. They can only realistically and efficiently make so many versions.
please report this as spam
> Most people already have damaged immune systems due to SARS2

Can you support that statement?
Ahem
The CEO's breath smelled of genitals
You’re simplifying it a bit, but versions of that framing and mindset have brought user interfaces and interactions into existence.
Disagree insofar as they have been talking plenty about the economy, but it's hard to dominate the conversation when the other side leans heavily on fallacies, hyperbole, or outright untruths. As well,most voters are not rational calculators and tend to contrast the present with a somewhat fictionalized version of the past shaded brighter or darker by their feelings about the previous administration.

Also there are so many pro and semi pro 'influencers' online now. Debate has become an occupation rather than a search for truth. You might persuade some onlookers by conversing or arguing with someone, but it's not uncommon to see arguments about factual matters settled conclusively only for the incorrect party to go right back to spreading false claims within days or hours.
I do, too.

But -- in California -- it remains illegal to do so in sections of roadway that are betwixt two traffic lights, no matter how safe an convenient it is.

(We've got very similarly-worded restrictions here in Ohio, too, FWIW.)
"A decent number" instead of "every" kind of supports my point, though. I'm not saying you get anonymity for free, but by taking the right steps and being very careful, it's actually pretty straightforward.
We tried to make a strategy game trailer with AI. Oh boy (prompts included)
I don't believe anybody has suggested attacking anything (in this thread).

However, I would say the issue with attacking the stepped up cost basis is that it occurs ~50 years into the future.

By taking out a loan the value of the stock has been realized for all intents and purposes except for tax. That should be considered the loophole imo (see article).
Show HN: Vet – Open-Source Software Supply Chain Security Tool
vet is a tool for identifying risks in open source software supply chain. It goes beyond just vulnerabilities and provides visibility on OSS package risks due to it's license, popularity, security hygiene, and more. vet is designed with the goal of helping software development teams consume safe and trusted OSS components through automated vetting in CI/CD.
My 2019 i9 flagship MBP is just so, so terrible, and my wife's M1 MacBook Air is so, so great. I can't get over how much better her computer is than mine.
> if a car has to hit their breaks even a little, or otherwise alter their trajectory, you're doing it wrong.

this is basically NYC law already, including pedestrian interactions
I'm probably an atypical calculus learner. I'm middle aged and brushing up on my math(s)/physics so I can do audio DSP, understand the acoustics/physics of musical instruments, and explore patterns in nature - all for personal/artistic reasons rather than job-related (for now :-)).

I had an "a-ha" moment when I came across Ivan Savov's "No Bullshit Guide to Math and Physics" about 6 weeks ago in terms of finding a resource that meets my needs perfectly. I personally find it useful to work through a certain number of problems by hand so I understand the concepts, as well as how folks did the work before the advent of computers. I'm also the kind of person who will type out examples by hand when learning a new computer language so I can get a feel for it.

https://minireference.com/static/excerpts/noBSguide_v5_previ...

I find learning calculus & physics together is a good mix for me especially in light of my musical/DSP interests. FWIW just in these 6 weeks - I've been able to read through things like Claude Shannon's classic Theory of Information or Manfred Schroeder's books on chaos/fractals and number theory and get the gist of the math in a way I couldn't before.
Barista: you want a lid?
Me: what color is it?
> Your manager doesn't get upset when you leave, bit weird how people feel so differently when they get fired.

When you leave, your manager loses 1/N of team productivity. When you get fired, you lose 100% of your income.

I bet the manager would be more upset if the entire team quit. But even then, they'd still have their job—for a while, at least.
Sorry,but this is about having a temperature differential right? So why not pair it with a solar collector or pump summer heat underground as reserve?
We live in a society where there are more metrics than money. The entire notion of corporate amorality is a thin veil that people use to hide their own unethical and immoral behavior.

That's why I made the comment that layoffs are the trolley problem. It's an ethical question and companies don't always make the ethical choice, for example choosing profit over jobs in a downturn.
Hm why? Is 6E really so much worse than 7 in practice that 7 can replace wired for you but 6E can't? That's honestly really weird to me. What's the practical difference in latency, bandwidth or reliability you've experienced between 6E and 7?
I realize this isn't your particular use case. But with newer iPhones, you can use USB-C directly for audio. I've been using the Audio Technica ATH-M50xSTS for a while now. The audio quality is exceptional. For Slack/Team/Zoom calls, the sidetone feature plays your voice back inside the headphones, with the level being adjustable via a small toggle switch on the left side. That makes all the difference, similar to transparency/adaptive modes on the AirPod Pro 2s (or older cellphones and landlines).

I use a small Anker USB-A to USB-C adapter [1]. They're rock solid.

As great as the AirPod Pro 2s are, a wired connection is superior in terms of reliability and latency. Although greatly improved over the years, I still have occasional issues connecting or switching between devices.

Out of curiosity, what's the advantage of a jailbroken iPhone nowadays? I'd typically unlock Android phones in the past, but I don't see a need on iOS today.

Interestingly, the last time I used Android, I had to sideload Adguard (an adblocker). On the App Store, it's just another app alongside competing adblockers. No such apps existed in the Play Store to provide system-level blocking, proxying, etc. Yes, browser extensions can be used, but that doesn't cover Google's incessant quest to bypass adblockers (looking at you Google News).

[0] https://www.audio-technica.com/en-us/ath-m50xsts
[1] https://www.amazon.com/Adapter-Anker-High-Speed-Transfer-Not...
The story is you ask your phone and it tells you. The rest of the details are irrelevant to it.

You don’t need to know how it happens.

And that’s fair about the Ubuntu ad. I think the issue is the Ubuntu ad isn’t trying to be anything much. But the author has positioned it on a podium against the Apple ads where it doesn’t belong. They’re not trying to do the same thing at all, and so framing them that way isn’t fair to Ubuntu
Given that the Mini and iMac have received support for one more additional external display (at 60Hz 6K), I hope we’ll see the same on the MBA M4.
If the continental US can do it (and it looks like it might soon, with California voting for it) I'm not sure I buy that argument. Heck if China can survive on one timezone...
Mine has 128GB of onboard storage... but Apple still bans apps from downloading video, which annoys me.

The streaming apps virtually all support downloading for offline viewing on iPhone, but the Apple TV just becomes a paperweight when the internet goes out, because I'm not allowed to use the 128GB of storage for anything.

If they're not going to let you use the onboard storage, then it seems unlikely for them to let you use USB storage. So, first, I would like them to change their app policies regarding internal storage, which is one of the purely software improvements I would like to see.
Gnome evolution works great; I've used it with everything you are talking about except ProtonMail.

It defaults to the bizarre Gnome look (no native controls, toolbar buttons haphazardly strewn through the title bar), but you can change it in the preferences if you hate that as much as I do.
I don't see the emotional devastation in that, but those are real costs.
I mention Asia/Kathmandu instead of Pacific/Chatham or Australia/Eucla mostly because it's not one of those "exotic birds / kangaroos outnumber humans 5:1" kinds of places.
CFPB Announcement: https://www.consumerfinance.gov/about-us/newsroom/cfpb-final...

Rule: https://files.consumerfinance.gov/f/documents/cfpb_personal-...
The M3 Air does support 2 but only with the lid closed
>The positive value is from goods shipped. It's not from goods shipped with gasoline.

When goods & people are shipped with gasoline, it is producing that external value. When I drive to the super market to buy groceries, the grocery store receives 2nd order value (aka externality).

The fact that alternative modes of transportation exist does not negate the fact that the positive externality exists. Externalities are not defined using comparative analysis.

Lets say you move to EVs or whatever, those too will have externalities. The composition of those externalities may be different than gasoline, as factors are internalized and excluded to the costs paid.
> rebellion is always a valid option

I'll allow it, but at least be honest about the point and constructive in your choice of targets. Undirected rage does not engender sympathy.
How frequently are you downloading CoD on your Mac?
I only do coding & browsing so maybe I'm a weak example but I find this even with my pretty old Intel laptops these days.

My Skylake one (I think that would be 6 years old now?) is doing absolutely fine. My Broadwell one is starting to feel a little aged but perfectly usable, I wouldn't even _consider_ upgrading it if I was in the bottom 95% of global income.

Compiling is very slow on these, but I think I'd avoid compilation on my laptop even if I had a cutting edge CPU?
> Thousands of years of domestication and breeding by Chinese fruit growers, and then New Zealand takes all the credit!

The kiwi does seem to have been domesticated by the Chinese, but you wouldn't want to infer that from the name "Chinese gooseberry". They could be like the Norwegian rat (also from China) or the "Persian" peach, prunus persica (which is from China too).

Maybe you should just assume that everything comes from China.
Nailed it. We got "An update on..." when they cancelled our Christmas parties.
There was a question raised but not really answered about "what do these extensions what with all this browsing data?" - while it may be that they're used for direct ad targeting (like real time ad buying against your IP address) it's more likely that they're selling "click stream" data.

In its most innocuous form, this is stuff like SimilarWeb (which is like a more advanced Google Trends), but in the B2B world, it's also custom enterprise reports that are like "how many people that use our bank at xyz also use any other bank at this array of domains and which are most common?"
"did it happen wednesday the 23rd or wednesday the 24th?"
[dupe] More discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41937666
Do you actually have to wipe the screen with the included special cloth? The screen on all of the macbooks that I've had usually get oily patches because of the contact with keycaps, so I have to wipe the screen regularly.
There's also waiting 1-2 minutes for green light on a pedestrian semaphore while the street is entirely empty of cars. If no cops are in sight I definitely cross the street. Usually one or two people get encouraged and also cross but there's always the sticklers who would wait the end of the world if not given the green light.
An increasingly common story; big influencers promoting coins they're "a part of" and dumping their supply on their fans when the sale goes public.
The Limits of Stripe's Openness: What Developers Need to Know
What about black rubber spatulas?
from your Privacy Policy, you straight up collecting users code. do you send it to someone else as well?

might make sense for open source. closed source is no go for this.
full of resp(ectless)pon(zi,a)bilities
Even France didn't get to full replacement of the grid with nuclear, but they got 90% of the way their. Our current mix of tech, even without new nuclear, will get us to 90% decarbonized easily.

What we have now that we didn't have 50 years ago is super cheap storage. That's a complete revolution in how to manage grids, and I don't think that the current grid planners and ops know what to do with it yet. You can use storage to avoid transmission congestion, you can use it to time shift, you can use it to avoid distribution node upgrades when you deploy it behind the meter.

There are soooooo many ways that storage can reduce grid costs and make it more economically efficient. The challenge is that nearly all grid decisions are made by people that have incentive to keep grid costs as high as possible. We need a new economic and regulatory framework in order to see the benefits of this new technology.
Yeah I end up with like twice the salary, but the job search is always the worst parts of my life.
A lot of coffee makers run hot water over black plastics too.
You are mixing things up. On the one side there's the verbiage. On the other hand there's the units. You are mixing these things up in an extremely verbose way and I don't care for for it. Please just stop trying to actively mislead us all.

But hey, you reached your goal, killing the velocity of my comment way up there.

You planted the seed of "doubt".
If anything the non Developer Editions of Firefox disabling the ability to load an extension locally (without resetting it every time the browser starts) closes one path to preventing auto-updating of extensions.
How can OP be so sure that this is actual hostile behavior rather than an honest mistake on Hetzner's side?

Sure, they could have made a DNS lookup to avoid that misunderstanding. However, who knows the volume of tickets their support people are dealing with.

From that single incident alone, I'm not entirely convinced about Hetzner being hostile.
You are mixing things up. On the one side there's the verbiage. On the other hand there's the units. You are mixing these things up in an extremely verbose way and I don't care for for it. Please just stop trying to actively mislead us all.

But hey, you reached your goal, killing the velocity of my comment way up there.

You planted the seed of "doubt". Congrats.

Because of behavior like this: HN is not a great place for discussing anything to do with energy. Fanaticism generally rules. The loudest person wins. This is sad.
The New Glenn rocket's first stage
I don't think so. Starving yourself is a specific diet. I think of dieting just as being intentional about what you consume.
Is there an alternative term you would prefer people to use when referring to a pattern of behavior perceived as a combination of being too excited about AI and being unaware (perhaps willfully) that other people can be reasonably be much less interested in the hype? Because that argument could definitely benefit from being immune to deflections based on accusations of sexism.
Coolness is about being comfortable and confident being yourself these days. Not just outward shows of “coolness” That’s apples brand and has always been.

It’s the “you’re weird, you’re quirky, you’re different, you’re you” of being cool, not the jock/rockstar cool. The iPod commercials just happened to illicit both. But look at most Apple ads through the years and they have a consistent corporate theme.

That’s what is cool. Being confident to meet your friends at a convention in costume is cool.

Idk who said it, but it’s the “personal computer”. The person is key.
> If Qualcomm's Windows on ARM efforts live past the ARM lawsuit

FWIW, Qualcomm cancelled orders of its Windows devkit and issued refunds before the lawsuit. That is probably not a good sign
Call of Duty developers protest over office working policy
> where they didn't really have to do that much

Source?
This kind of sounds like someone is abusing perf cores and high priority threading in your stack. iirc, on MacOS audio workgroup threads are supposed to be scheduled with the highest (real time) priority on p cores, which shouldn't have issues under load, unless someone else is trying to compete at the same priority.
The point is that, however you finance it, owning a paid-for place will often have significant ongoing costs. Some more, some less.
Incomplete types. Void is just a special kind of incomplete type.
Would love it if it was available and open source so people could use it in their own projects (or on their own hardware), instead of only being available on Intel's AI Cloud. But cool idea and execution nevertheless!
Its just an assumption that all people on the roads are having 100% focus on whole surrounding situation, 100% of the time. If you drive a bit as the only parent in the car with 2+ small kids, you know that ain't true, and yes complex intersections are one of the worst places.

Plus you have literal a-holes who ignore traffic rules on purpose, which in place where I live (Switzerland) is maybe 80% of the cyclists. I've had few near miss (5cm max) as a pedestrian where cyclist with red light zoomed through thick crowd crossing without even slowing down. Bear in mind that >=30kmh hit of pedestrian can easily end up in fatality or permanent disability, when wife worked on urgency in biggest hospital around here, there were some dead pedestrians from such collisions.
I laid out all my arithmetic. I don't know what you disagree with. How do you get to $2-3 per month? I suspect you don't actually understand how this would be run at scale, because I can't see any universe in which a single power user is generating $2-3 of compute cost _for a javascript container_.
I have solar panels and battery storage and have been very happy with them, but there are two aspects (in the area of the U.S. where I live) that made obtaining panels a lot more difficult than it needed to be. Around here, it's extremely common for homeowner associations to ban solar panels outright ("they're ugly", "nobody wants to look at that", etc.). Additionally, the local power utility has been granted the ability to limit how much solar capacity an individual homeowner can have. I would be more understanding of this second point but for the fact that very nearby, across a state line, solar capacity is not limited even though it's the same utility and the same power grid.

When looking for a home several years ago, we only had a couple of options because solar was a requirement for us, but we wouldn't be allowed to add solar at most of the properties that were on the market at the time. We ended up finding a place and adding solar, the largest array we were allowed by the utility. It's very beneficial and I'm still glad we did it, but with an electric car and all electric appliances, it's often not enough to supply our needs.

By allowing utilities to place such low capacity limits on solar generation, solar installation becomes less attractive, which I presume is what the utilities want and is the reason they lobby for such restrictions.

Getting rid of these outdated HOA rules and utility-imposed capacity limits (when there's no technical reason for them) are two things we'll need to overcome in order to make solar adoption more attractive and hopefully more affordable for everyone.
> Wouldn't it be easier to generate the training data with a rendering pipeline of some sort that randomizes the brick position in a 3D scene with different lighting?

You might enjoy the 2023 paper "Brickognize: Applying Photo-Realistic Image Synthesis for Lego Bricks Recognition with Limited Data" https://www.mdpi.com/1424-8220/23/4/1898
Fired Disney employee hacked menu to falsely claim foods did not contain peanuts
tzdb often has the answer, and it's almost always because everyone used to do local solar time (i.e. on average, the sun is at the top of the sky at noon) until convenience (i.e. train and plane schedules) required an offset friendlier to mental math.
At a linux conference I saw many macbooks. Talked to a few, they just ran linux in a VM full screen for programming and related. Then used OSX for everything else (office, outlook, teams, work enforced apps, etc). They seemed very happy and this encouraged them to not task switch as often.
These deaths largely occur on high-speed roadways where people shouldn't be walking, or where the speed should be lower. The issue in both cases is a lack of public transit density. If you're in a dense area with a ton of pedestrians, the speed should be low enough that you CAN react, and there should be transit options that lower the number of car trips. In less dense areas, where automobile speeds are higher, auto and pedestrian traffic should be segregated; again, there should be other transit options that keep pedestrians away from spaces ripe for collisions.

Essentially, build more rail/bus lanes/bike lanes and lower traffic speed. The problem isn't jaywalking and it never was.
I am really confused that rust was not designed to do async out of the box? Am I wrong that third party libraries are required (tokio) to do this?
The FTC's ban on fake online reviews is now in effect
Show HN: Benchmarking Zip Libraries in Node.js, Go, Rust, Python, C++, and Java
On the dock, yes. But if you minimise, try clicking the icon in the bar instead. (If I don't expect it to be minimised, I'm not going to start looking in the dock)
I don’t have any 6E device so I cannot really tell for sure but from what I read, 6E gets you to a bit over 1Gbit in real world scenario. 7 should be able to replace my 2.5Gbe dongle or at least get much closer to it. I already have routers WiFi 7 Eeros on a 2.5Gbe wired backbone.
It's mostly an IBM thing. In the consumer space, it's been in game consoles with IBM-fabbed chips. Intel's use of eDRAM was on a separate die (there was a lot that was odd about those parts).
That presupposes an ethical obligation to provide jobs, which is of course at the center of this.

If you think companies have a ethical obligation to provide jobs and do so continuously, of course you will find issue with the rest of it. All objections stem from this, and it is controversial.
Deep time and the Civil War dead
Our Merchants can configure the recovery period and messaging to their liking and we ensure there's strict adherence to the compliance and regulatory rules set by card networks.

Ethics and honor are great things but keep in mind we're not a collections agency that's buying bad debt off companies for pennies on the dollar to chase, which sounds like the experience you're referring to.
My guess is Oracle.