skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why absurd, I did move a washer from an apartment to a house - few hundred kilometers away, along with some other furniture. I liked how it worked, and I could connect it.

In that regard, home equipment and tools maintenance from LED lights (driver and individual diodes), laptops (PCB repairs, thermal paste replacement/cleaning) to garden equipment (carb cleaning, sharpening, gasket, manifold, whatever replacements) is sort of my responsibility, regardless that professionally I'd spend my days on software.
I’m kind of in the same boat. A couple of years ago I did a 700k tour on virtually only minor roads (I believe about 10k was on roads with a center line). I used cycle.travel[1]. I’m in Europe, not sure how good it is elsewhere, but here it is incomprehensibly better than Google for this purpose.

[1] https://cycle.travel/map
This is regional. In much of the US, the refrigerator is included when purchasing a house.
If I had a reliable / repeatable answer to that question, my net worth would be a very large multiple of what it currently is!
Mtr Metrics
Show HN: Pgwrh – PostgreSQL read replica sharding
I'd like to present something I've been working on for some time:

An extension implementing sharding for PostgreSQL based on logical replication and postgres_fdw. The goal is to scale read queries overcoming main limitation of traditional setups based on streaming replication and hot standbys: lack of sharding and large storage requirements.
> rather poor tools ... Yet, he was very determined.

Accurate description of me as a programmer tbh
It was gladiator in black and white with the contrast cranked to 11. Take away the overexposure and … just like everything else the sci fi bad guys build in the last three decades of film. The Lynch Giedi Prime was terrifying.

But that’s probably because I’ve been watching sci fi films for fifty years.
The unseasoned developers are sometimes very keen on some idea, philosophy or method and are very intolerant of skepticism from someone who knows there is no such thing as perfection and no one way of solving all problems.
BYD Lands 12.5GWh Deal with Saudi Electricity Company
Yes, many people do.

That said, these things are negotiated as part of the sale. Buyers are aware ahead of time what they are or are not getting, they don't show up at their newly purchased house and go inside to see what appliances they have vs have to buy.
s/conspiracy/conspiracy theory
not all of them; what is happening is retaliation to previous decisions and a strong-arm to any whom are left to cater to their wants vs properly, fully doing their jobs, or be "randomly" fired in cuts. i put randomly in air quotes cuz we're all just plebs and will never know the full truth
Yes, but France and UK has working nuclear weapons, my point is that it may give protection to build on them especially when their previous ally leaves the space.

AFAIK USA pays more for healthcare per capita per person. It is not about economy, but political will. (And I did not bring up this argument).

One thing that can be criticised though is low retirement age in southern Europe. But whenever that question is brought up (Macron has bet much of his political future on it), the JD Vance friends from the far right wakes up and start wild protest and collecting votes against (yellow vests, AFD).

I don't think we disagree that Europe has been naive in trusting both USA and the current world order with free global trade.

But that also gives them the freedom to act.
So, uh, Fort Knox has been robbed then?

https://x.com/elonmusk/status/1891566355532349445
Same, I am constantly amazed how the estimate changes during runtime, especially at the Ende of the cycle…
> that before Windows 95 the concept of "shutting down" a computer was mostly unknown.

I think you mean a "personal computer". Apollo DomainOS, at least, had a shutdown command and i presume that also VMS had one.
They also froze hiring:

> ...thousands of employees in the process of onboarding for federal agencies, including the Park Service, received emails stating that their job offers had been rescinded.

So they will be entering the busy season with staff cutbacks, understandably dismal morale, and none of the people they were in the process of hiring. Want government to run like a business? That's one solid strategy for tanking a business.
Just to understand: Did it roll upside down, with people’s head at the bottom, or sideways, with people’s back to the front of the direction?
Agentic framework for Non technical Professionals
It could be read as calling people here rubberneckers, which is not exactly a compliment
Presumably there's some reason Go can't just use an embedded manifest[1] like everyone else?

Ahh, I'm inferring (from [2]) even with the manifest entry, a system wide registry key is also required to get long paths working:

> I'm working with the Windows security team to find a way to enable long path support without having to modify the registry, just by using the embedded manifest, but the chances of this happening soon are quite low.

[1] https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/fileio/maxim...
[2] https://github.com/golang/go/issues/69853
I know in the private sector if fired you can pretty much lie if ever asked and odds are no one will find out.

Probably different for government jobs. They will know if you've been fired from a government job. And once you are institutionalized as a beauracrat it can be hard to work elsewhere. You would basically be restarting your career from scratch.
The headline is "Trump firings cause chaos at agency responsible for America's nuclear weapons"
You’re making a lot of assumptions.

I am a liberal who believed at some point in my 20s when I lived there that what we needed to fix society’s problems is just to… empathize more. Unfortunately we see how far that gets, as there’s no shortage of “caring” in SF.

I did not vote for Trump, and in fact I was active in SF local politics campaigning for politicians whose platforms I believed would make a real dent in the homelessness problem. Which you’re evidently not interested in doing besides admonishing people for not saying the politically correct thing.

Unfortunately, San Franciscan home owners, when push comes to shove, want a pretty view, the image of a SF frozen how it was when they were young hippies, and inflated housing costs that they profit from, over actually solving any of these problems.

Since then I’ve moved somewhere that prioritizes actually doing things that actually work, and not just feeling bad for people who are downtrodden.

Enjoy your abject human misery and disgusting public spaces, I hope you feeling miserable somehow fixes the issue.
To be honest, I don't like the look of Effect for the same reason I don't like error handling in Golang. It's easier to assume anything can fail (which is 99% correct) and use exceptions. But anyway, every language can be extended in many ways, so I can really only compare default vs default.
their profits should be $0
We’re trying to talk about the capabilities of Grok and you can only focus on Musk. That’s what I’m talking about.
AI agents are local first clients
He still hasn't listed a job posting, or really produced a project anyone can take advantage of. Ilya seems like a cool dude but this valuation makes no sense (at least from what public information exists)
> If you killed power in Windows with no regrets you've lived a dangerous life

Yes. You better were sure that your harddrive light was not blinking, before pressing the power switch.
It certainly ended up upside down.
Seeing video of a missing door in flight, sure no one died, the fatality statistics don't look any worse for it, but it sure erodes confidence in the system. The findings of the following investigation only made it that much worse.
I see the same cold and surgical nature to Christopher Nolan films. They all seem the same to me.
LOL yeah... this always makes me laugh. I always get the "well it should work". My response, "Well, should's don't mean anything when it comes to computer technology". People want to conform to what the technology may be able to do, instead of working around it when it can't do what it designed to do, its a huge time sink for most people.

Just change your fucking habits and move on. I think Linus Tech tips complained about a unrelated but equally frustrating issue with S0 awhile back. I fucking hate S0 it makes me feel like tech companies are trying to force people to have always on computers by removing S3 support entirely from modern hardware.
The other day there was an article on the front page titled "America Will Collapse by 2025." The article summarizes scenarios of America's possible downfall, based on a Pentagon report. Something that stood out was the role of "space" from a military perspective. "The airforce calls space the ultimate high ground." According to the report, the advantage of space is so significant that ceding control is tantamount to defeat. But I guess that story is not as wholesome and hopeful as getting to Mars.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43073773
In what sense should reading the TID be cheap? You would need either a syscall (not cheap) or thread-local storage (the subject of TFA.) Avoiding the use of TLS by reading the TID can't really work
Just noting I was just quoting it, but it seems accurate.

My personal view is that Rationalism is more like a religion, and there are spin-offs that are cults.

> And surely the fact that mainstream Rationalists have been loudly denouncing and warning people about the Zizians for the past 5 years counts for something.

Religions usually are very vocal to denounce breakaways as apostates.

The OP said:

> If at the apex of an organization you have a person who has organized his life in such a way as to have sex with several other people, and if many people involved in the movement pay a tithe to the organization or charities it designates, and if many of the members of this organization go crazy thinking about the impending hell (of AGI), how is this different from a cult?

It seems your main objection is to the "many" word in "if many of the members of this organization go crazy".

>> It all kinda sounds pretty culty to me!

> This is the kind of thing you'd say if you wanted to smear a group but knew the dirt was actually pretty limited.

People can read what this "it sounds pretty culty to me" was about and decide for themselves: https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/pQGFeKvjydztpgnsY/occupation...

Some quotes:

> (The way the page is written, I get the impression that the word "infohazardous" markets the content of the glossary as "extra powerful and intriguing occult material", as I noted is common in my recent post about infohazards.)

> Given that I thought I may had started World War 3 and was continuing to harm and control people with my mental powers, I seriously considered suicide.

> There is a very disturbing possibility (with some evidence for it) here, that people may be picked off one by one (by partially-subconscious and partially-memetic influences, sometimes in ways they cooperate with, e.g. through suicide), with most everyone being too scared to investigate the circumstances.

etc etc

Decide for yourself if "pretty culty" is a reasonable label.
Companies have hijacked the open source concept to mean downloadable blob and we follow them as I see in the comments. It’s a real shame.
Why Is Elon Musk Invited to Speak at AI Startup School?
The man is responsible for taking away life saving medication from over 20 million people in the last few weeks. Why does Y Combinator demean itself to the point of associating with this person?
Wow, thanks for this tip! I've been dealing with suspend issues with an X570 Aorus Master as well.

Running `echo GPP0 >> /proc/acpi/wakeup` into a systemd unit at boot solved the issue for me... except the first sleep after a boot would always wake back up immediately.

I applied your udev rule and that issue seems to be resolved as well!
Google News is pretty awful nowadays. I feel like Google stopped caring about it years ago.
Not only ripped off but if you look at the video it looks like the wings exploded with a ball of fire.
Don’t remember where I read it, but someone expressed estimates are either „couple hours“, „couple days“ or „longer“.
Actually sounds like it isn't mandated by the standard after all; it's mandated for block thread_locals but not for thread_locals in the global scope:

3.7.2/2 [basic.stc.thread]: A variable with thread storage duration shall be initialized before its first odr-use (3.2) and, if constructed, shall be destroyed on thread exit.

This allows the constructor to be called at any point before the first use, similarly to "normal" globals, though implementations made different tradeoffs in these 2 cases
Unlike what you may have assumed, I was active in local politics campaigning for change while I was there. What I found is that San Franciscans themselves neither wanted things to change nor did they want people like me who disagree with them to be there. I realized not only that it was a losing battle to try to change the nature of the people there, but also that I didn’t want to martyr myself for a city that clearly didn’t want me to call it home.

What are you doing for the problem?
No, this is about comparison between Postgres and MySQL.

When you administrate Postgres you typically run psql as another user, with MySQL you typically don't, instead you tend to use the root@localhost in the database or sudo on the rather large set of binaries that gets installed with the server.

And I don't really care whether you think the old MyISAM engine was fine and not problematic or whether you've come across problems with utf8mb3 or latin1 or whatever, and I especially don't care whether you think I'm an experienced, professional MySQL user or not.
> A person has to be completely financially incompetent not to have a very good life on $10k per month – no matter where in the world.

I don't agree, or at least it depends what "a very good life" looks like, but that's not the point, and I think it's just a strangely framed association between MRR and retirement, which is usually discussed in terms of an aggregate at some specific point.

If I make $10k a month as revenue and take it all as salary, I'm left with probably ~$7k or less after taxes, assuming I'm not paying an accountant, doing all my own paperwork, all the usual caveats. That's potentially a great salary depending on lots of factors, but it's only a retirable amount if a very healthy portion of that goes directly to retirement savings/investment. If you don't own a home yet, it's easily possible that $2-4k of that could go right into shelter costs, $1-2k to miscellaneous daily expenses and bills or transit. It's great if you're single, own a home, have no dependents, are frugal, have roommates etc... and as an income in retirement at a typical retirement age, it's probably pretty great in many cases, but as a young person you'd need to keep it up for a few decades consistently to retire on it, and idk how safe a bet it is that a small project would continue earning that money long term.

All of that might be implied, or it might not, idk anything about the person who posted it originally, but $10k a month after paying for a high CoL mortgage or rent, food, a kid, I just don't see it. $10k a month USD living in SF? $10k a month AUD living in Sydney? What about $10k a month CAD living in London?

There's just not enough information to make such a confident assertion, imho.
It varies on an individual sale level, any appliances can be included when selling a house, but other than built in ones (which refrigerators usually aren't) its hit or miss for new houses that aren't models, and for existing houses it really depends on the seller (owner occupied, they may want to take it with them, depending on the circumstances where they are moving, as it previously an equipped rental, then they’ll more likely offer to include all the major appliances, etc.)—and buyer (may prefer unwanted personal property be removed prior to move jn rather than included, if they want to buy something new that suits them or being their current unit.)
So, not the majority of the country’s population.
Let's assume a solo plumber has to spend 10k/year on all their equipment maintenance. If they only do 20 hours of paid work per week, that adds 10 dollars to their hourly rate.
The article is written by AI.
Not sure I would use a spade for that. It’s easier to take out the trap and drill it out on the bench with a big normal drill. With a spade you might ruin the trap by taking out the side of the spigot.
This one has been fascinating to watch because it is moving so fast it is almost not leaving enough time for the conservative universe to marshal their rationalization machine. This is not being run like the USDS at all, there is no oversight, no published protocols, no firewalling. Basically, no rules. This ain't normal, and you shouldn't be trying to convince people it is.
> Both of these "arguments" could be applied to any of the big tech giants of the last 25 years - Google, Amazon, Facebook, Uber, whatever (and there'd be other incumbents used by billions of people before them). I don't believe these arguments discount ChatGPT from having the potential to continue growing like a Facebook. And who cares how many journalists Altman knows, you don't get a product written about that much unless it's truly a groundbreaking product.

I don't get these statements. This line of thinking is so egregious, FTX made an ad about it. This is survivorship bias. If 'wrong' predictions about some can be discrediting, then why not right predictions to establish credibility? The same people were right about the Segway, crypto, metaverse, web3, that dog walking startup that Softbank burned money on, and countless other harebrained endeavors.

Even in your example, Uber is a financial crime. It is still using accounting tricks to show profit.
It's not that cut and dry.

Free apps might also require you to register as a trader based on this non-exhaustive list, https://developer.apple.com/help/app-store-connect/manage-co...

If you sell a remote control toy car that uses an app, you're a trader. If you have an app for browsing your retail offerings, you're a trader. If you have an app, and you make any money in part due to having the app on the app store, you're a trader.
You need two, one metric and one SAE
Man to man, you and I both know -- if you've really been there -- that while no one hopes for one many thrive on it. GP may well be one of those.
> I don't know of a way to prove equipotence except by creating a 1-1 relationship between the sets in question.

That relies on first defining it as "there is 1-to-1 mapping". But for sequences of numbers you could instead compare growth rates. Then the natural numbers and the even natural numbers wouldn't be the same size. Which is nice, because the latter sequence is a proper subset of the former. The former grow twice as fast, so you could say they are twice as large. But it only works for ordered sequences. Anyway, it all depends on definitions.
Why wasn't there just a connector with a cap?
Who is Elon Musk?
But cities designed around trains are superior and it was a contemporary technology that was ignored.
This isn't entirely fair. There's nothing stopping a rigorous certification system (either private or public) from existing alongside a less regulated system.

USDA organic comes to mind.

Just as libertarians are often overly black and white, so are regulatory regimes.
Tokyo is also well known for needing to pay to be practically anywhere except public parks which are relatively few. Yet the homelessness problem is near nonexistent. I don’t think this is the reason either, though it doesn’t hurt to have.
That's why it's cheaper to charge at a supercharger than at home, during off peak.
Dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42937823 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43080343 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43081673 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43083251

The leading theory always _was_ that Cleo was some ex-soviet guy well-versed with symbolic integrals trolling around a bit. The fact that it's been revealed doesn't make it any less great, in fact it cements it as one of the greatest mathematical trolls.

The related video is absolutely worth a watch by the way, the motivation behind the trolling is brilliant. It's not that he explicitly set out to troll people, but that it was the only way to coax people into proving conjectures that he had. True to the theories, his hobby was literally just solving complicated integrals and this was the only way he could get people to join in on it. Knowing this makes the Cleo lore even sweeter.

(Oh, and the other bombshell is that for the particular infamous problem, Cleo actually did have a solution worked out, but V. just wanted to see how other people approached it)
I am based in SEA, is there anyway I can see if I could be a fit here?
BPC 157 has little to no reliable data to say it works.

https://open.spotify.com/episode/6WLUUia6qZjVredWBuOlr6
I think there's a fascination in the amount of hardware and software engineering that goes into making a bunch of metal tubes and curves that weight 100,000+ lbs able to fly at 30,000 ft for hours. And we get very upset/interested when these things fail.
Here in the northeast us i know of at least one org that actually does the on-the-ground research to ride and take notes on many sections of road. There's no good way to get a read on conditions otherwise.
The Laziest Possible Camper Van Conversion. [video]
Why do you assume no footage exists? Why do you assume that any footage the tower has should be released to the public immediately?
There’s a video posted elsewhere in this discussion [0].

Looks like the plane landed incredibly hard and the gear buckled. Extreme wind shear?

[0] https://www.reddit.com/r/aviation/comments/1is1qoy/video_of_...
It's often "What was I thinking" or "What was I on" as Kernighan's Law bites you again.
Can you please help me understand your stance? Why do you think a company should have a $0 profit?
and that doesn't chemically interfer with the catalyzer?
This doesn't respond to what I just said. Heritability is not evidence of genetic determinism. It makes sense that age would amplify both any extant genetic influences on intelligence, and any gene-environment interactions, while minimizing shared environment facts. The basic idea of "heritability" isn't in question; the genetic determination and fixity of intelligence is.
he isn’t actually empowered tho?
Don’t they actually get a heavy sanction? If not, maybe they should. I can imagine people with a suitcase getting prison time.
> It will, OTOH, be long before you can do that and get anything that would satisfy anyone as a movie worth watching, and even longer if you want something satisfying to anyone with a reason for including Lynch in the prompt other than that he was a specific filmmaker who the model might recognize and do something with.

I think soonish we'll get to clips that look Lynchian so that an average person might recognize it as such. Kind of like DALL-E can emulate styles and people might say "aha, looks like it was painted by such and such". But with a full movie, not sure, will the true fans accept it as anything connected to Lynch? Probably never, and will even hate it with a passion...

But then there are fan edits of Dune, for instance: https://fanedit.org/dune-1984-the-alternative-edition-redux-.... Ok what if the edits were made by the AI? I can see accepting that. Next step is what if it's not a pure cut, but maybe it corrected a few scenes which looked odd, or the character wasn't fitting it gets spliced out of the move altogether, I really don't know, I might like that I suppose.
The transmittance of light through the human eyelid is about two orders of magnitude greater at the start of the near-IR (~700) nm than it is at 450nm. [1]

[1]
"Measuring and predicting eyelid spectral transmittance"
Journal of Biomedical Optics, Vol. 16, Issue 6, 067011 (June 2011) https://doi.org/10.1117/1.3593151