skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean, I'd expect it to be more than a gas car? No? This price would be appealing to me if on the market right now.
As an adult that self censors in America, that ship has long sailed.
This is just nuts. Stuff like this is what made the US a leader. I bet next is to turn off GPS outside the US because no money. That's how you lose world leadership.
>The stop in sharing data was “due to funding constraints that have caused the Department to turn off the underlying network” read the statement, which added that embassies and consulates were directed to keep their monitors running and the sharing of data could resume in the future if funded was restored.

Hmm...

>The Washington Monument syndrome,[0] also known as the Mount Rushmore syndrome or the firemen first principle, is a term used to describe the phenomenon of government agencies in the United States cutting the most visible or appreciated service provided by the government when faced with budget cuts. It has been used in reference to cuts in popular services such as national parks and libraries or to valued public employees such as teachers and firefighters, with the Washington Monument and Mount Rushmore being two of the most visible landmarks maintained by the National Park Service. This is done to put pressure on the public and lawmakers to rescind budget cuts.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washington_Monument_syndrome
Surely, most people (regardless of nationality) realize that the "alt reality" is simply an narrative offered to cynically accomplish an objective. You can't instruct your proxies to avoid asking the question "did Russia invade Ukraine" without understanding Russia invaded Ukraine.
The GOP are so petty.
This is under current assumptions which hinge primarily on political will and regulation - not on physics or true construction time.
Fortunately the Internet Archive has a copy in the Wayback Machine: https://web.archive.org/web/20190611150403/https://www.msn.c...
>btw does GM sell a C-segment hatchback on any market, anymore?) and their EVs are simply uncompetitive.

for whatever reason GM ended Bolt, and now the cheapest/smallest seems to be Equinox EV SUV with starting MSRP 33600 (before tax credits if any, etc). While it is on smallish side SUV-wise for US market, for the European and similar markets i guess it would be pretty large.

With Tesla being the leader in EV the second officially is Ford with 6% followed closely by GM, yet the Hyundai + Kia together have 10%, and anecdotally i see around SF Bay Area a lot of Kia/Hyundai EVs (sedans or SUV-ish sedans).
It's enough for 6 bit quant with a somewhat restricted context length.

Though based on the responses here, it needs sizable context to work, so we may be limited to 4 bit (I'm on an M3 Max w/ 48gb as well).
same, I feel those cookie consent dialogs are solving the problem at the wrong level, remembering that in the end the cookies were always under your control. I think the gpdr opt in tracking requirements should have been interpreted as "the browser should not persist any tracking data past the end of the session unless the user gives explicit consent to do so"

luckily some kind soul her pointed me to the cookie autodelete extension. Which does just this. I am able to add the three sites I want to keep persistence as exceptions and just let everything else burn after a day. The fun part is how it trips the firefox "looks like you have not used firefox in a while" dialog every single time. I don't fix it because that is how I know it is working
The M2 Ultra Mac Pro could reach a maximum of 330W according to Apple:

https://support.apple.com/en-us/102839

I assume it is similar.
Thanks, I am also getting this unusual error on blog.6nok.org.

"This Deployment is paused by the owner.

Your connection is working correctly.

Vercel is working correctly."
This article appear to be a bit childish.

The whole issue is that the President of the Ukraine choose to argue in an event that was just ceremonial to an agreement that he agreed to. It was NOT supposed to be a discussion or negotiations. The POTUS and vice president were pissed because the Ukraine president tired to put them in a difficult situation when the media was involved, particularly when he has came in the guise of already having agreed to sign the agreement.

That is literally what the vice president said he said the Ukraine president was being "deeply disrespectful", and know what, I agree.

Not an American by the way.
He’s also abusing the way the power’s delegated. He only declared the “fentanyl emergency” because unilateral tariffs are an emergency power. So then he tariffs China more (ok, sure, he doesn’t actually care about the fentanyl thing but fine I guess) and then also… Mexico? Ok they cooperate pretty well when we don’t levy tariffs so seems like that should have been like step fifty if things went poorly, but… I guess? Oh but also Canada, which no sane analysis would judge is relevant to his “fentanyl emergency”, so clearly he’s just full of shit and wanted to seize some power.
Before the negative reviews come pouring, consider that the rise of China was the result of exactly this strategy in reverse. At the time "Nixon in China" was an attempt to support a largely agrarian Chinese communist state to give Russia (the stronger competitor) something to worry about on its eastern flank. Strengthening and emboldening the communist "little brother" was a deliberate foreign policy goal during the Cold War. This strategy was what the protean Henry Kissinger was most famous for at the time. Talk about unforeseen consequences. Maybe we bet on the wrong horse. China in 2025 seems like a much more serious global competitor than Russia. Ask yourself, who would you rather compete with?
Ka Band satellites have eliminated any rain fade disadvantage (2020)
This was a good attempt but flawed.

1. You should use JMH to handle warmup, jit, timings, averaging of runs, etc. You might enjoy the following talks on the subject, though I am sure there are other gems out there.

- Performance Anxiety: https://wiki.jvmlangsummit.com/images/1/1d/PerformanceAnxiet...

- Benchmarking for Good: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SKPdqgD1I2U

- (The Art of) (Java) Benchmarking: https://shipilev.net/talks/j1-Oct2011-21682-benchmarking.pdf

- A Crash Course in Modern Hardware: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OFgxAFdxYAQ

- How NOT to Write a Microbenchmark
https://www.slideshare.net/slideshow/2002-microbenchmarks/28...

- Anatomy of a flawed microbenchmark
https://web.archive.org/web/20110513090823/http://www.ibm.co...

2. An uncontended lock is basically free, as you noticed.

3. Guava does implement the Map interface via asMap(). It also have a concurrencyLevel to adjust its performance. It is based on Java 5's CHM.

4. Caffeine is a Guava Cache rewrite based on Java 8's CHM rewrite, plus many learnings. You might look at its benchmarks for ideas:
https://github.com/ben-manes/caffeine/wiki/Benchmarks

5. Data structures are surprisingly tricky. For example see this analysis showing an accidental misunderstanding degrading an LRU to O(n) eviction.
https://gist.github.com/ben-manes/6312727adfa2235cb7c5e25cae...

6. It is important to remember that the goal of a benchmark is never which is faster or by how much. It is to ask (a) is it fast enough? (b) might I reach a point where it will not be? and (c) does it degrade unexpectedly? == This is to say the winner is of little interest, once all the choices are good enough then it is about usability, features, documentation, friendliness, and so on.
This is false. It's a great way to INCREASE productivity and morale. Good workers HATE working with lazy, dumb and inefficient workers. But constantly getting rid of the low performers and replacing them with better people, you are instilling confidence in the system.

If your entire org is filled with lazy low performers, then it doesn't matter if productivity and morale is destroyed, because they don't have high productivity or morale in the first place.
The X1 Carbon Aura Edition looks like a nice MBA-class machine, I just wish Lenovo were a bit less stingy on its battery since even the most efficient x86 CPUs are more power hungry than M-series SoCs. They’ve also stated that they don’t intend to support Linux with it which is concerning.
Well, this can go only for so long by definition, until the "find out" phase starts.
Norwegian citizens found that they could vote themselves money and it worked out fine. It's almost always a better strategy than voting to give money to oligarchs.
I think it’s that most non Xeon motherboards don’t have the memory channels to have this much memory with any sort of commercially viable dimms.
Why would any nation use Starlink now that it has been politically weaponized?
I think there's also a huge misunderstanding of statistics in the US.

More than one person I've spoken to believed that when sites said things like "Hilary has a 70% chance of winning" that that was the same as getting 70% of the vote, i.e. a landslide.

I've had literal arguments with people who can't/won't understand the difference between an average and a median even when presented with 5th grade level phrasing examples.
Easiest calculation.
41 was when I learned it has a little over 800B/s.

Doesn't matter. All theorized because no one has publicly tested one.
Except for the people who were doing fine with the status quo and just voted for Trump because he triggers the libs. They might have a wake-up call coming.
Oh, come on now, this one’s easy. They can just activate Textualist-mode and say that that if the founders wanted this clause to apply to tariffs then they should have explicitly used the word ‘tariffs’.
> This was much worse thing than what is happening in Ukraine.

The only reason Ukraine is yet to be as worse for civilians as Afghanistan is the fact that Ukraine successfully routed and defeated Russia's initial invasion push.

Look at Bucha to see a real world example of what expects Ukraine if they capitulate.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bucha_massacre
It feels like a core part of your claim--at least half of it--relies on most software for "Wintel computers" being written in garbage collected languages, which would be shocking if it were true.
NOAA has over 10,000 employees and they laid of 800 of them. The idea that NOAA laid off their top 800 employees out of 11,000 is laughable.
I'm not talking about Apple here.

This is what you said:

> Any sufficiently popular alternative would be subject to the same issue: you can't backdoor encryption without making it insecure.

I'm just saying this is not true because you can have a company without any legal presence, thus susceptibility to law enforcement, in the UK. The legal issue will be shifted onto the user, but it's hard to go after millions of users compared to one big company.

The parallel with piracy is that they also tend to be operated from beyond the jurisdiction of countries enforcing the copyright.
Get with the times, we call that a drone.
Yeah I just can’t grok discord as a replacement for message boards

It’s a chat system. It’s a very nice IRC but how are you supposed to get up to speed? I’m also feeling super out of touch with folk who use telegram as social media.

No way I’m staying connected all the time to be a regular. Too many chats and the quality of the content is not very high to be engaging
The tariffs will raise prices, and more than on imports alone since they will up margins elsewhere else to compensate for the destroyed ones.

Price gouging COVID style is going to happen as well. The White House has screwed us.
Show HN: Artsearcher
Artsearcher is an app I have developed when visiting the US and noticing hidden gems in art galleries I was not aware of. Built as a PWA to avoid the walled gardens, data is being updated daily. Utilising strictly web components, free and open for all. Big thanks to PocketBase for the incredible backend.
Good to know! I will update the test and post updated results.
Unfortunately 12 hours of storage is still going to be a shortfall, even with overproduction. Researchers analyze historical weather data and simulate how renewable grids would perform on that historical trends, measuring periods of underproduction. Even with 50% overproduction and 12 hours of storage, we're still looking at an unacceptably unreliable grid: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-021-26355-z

> However lets say that it is 12 hours/30TWh. In 2023, the world produced ~1.1 TWH of batteries. In 2014, the world produced 0.05 TWH of batteries (with steady growth year over year while prices fell by 10x). If you give grid scale batteries a 5 year lifespan (before recycling), that means we need 6TWh/year of grid scale battery production, which at current rates of increase in battery production, we are 5-7 years away from.

Even ignoring the fact that 12 hours is insufficient, you're making the following assumptions:

1. The production of batteries will sextuple in the next 5-7 years.

2. 100% (or close to 100%) of battery production will be dedicated to grid storage.

3. Electricity consumption will remain static.

The first one may or may not pan out. Battery production is already bottlenecked by resource extraction, and it's unclear if the rate of extraction can keep up. The nature of extraction is that once easily accessible deposits are exhausted, companies shift to the harder-to-access deposits. This is only economically viable if cost increases enough to incentivize that investment. The HN crowd tends to assume that everything adheres to Moore's law, but that doesn't work in reality. The price of steel, for instance, doesn't exponentially decline.

The second two are certainly not true. EV are predicted to make up the vast majority of battery sales. Redirecting batteries to grid storage would necessitate delaying EV adoption, ultimately increasing emissions. Stationary storage accounts for a small fraction of battery production (https://rmi.org/the-rise-of-batteries-in-six-charts-and-not-...). Electric vehicles only account for a bit under 20% of vehicle sales worldwide. With many countries slated to stop sales of ICE vehicles in the next 5-10 years, we're still looking at most future battery production going to satisfy EV demand even if it grows to 6TWh per year as per your assumptions.

And electricity use will certainly increase. Both as poorer countries develop and start deploying air conditioning and other electricity consumption. And as other sources of primary energy consumption is shifted to electricity. Remember, electricity generation only makes up ~40% of total energy consumption. The remainder will have to be converted to electricity as part of full decarbonization.
> Rather, he’s pointing to social collectivities such as countries or governments as being so coordinated they sometimes act like they have will of their own emerging from the coordinated wills of their individual members.

The complexity of this behaviour could be at the level of an amoeba rather than a human mind. It's just not persuasive without knowing more about the specific characteristics of what materialist consciousness requires.
The left usually tries to conceal their free speech violations under the excuses of "hate speech", and in specific cases in Europe, right to be forgotten.

Trump has no shame just calls it "take it down".
> it’s due to start production in two years at an undecided location in Europe

Two years in EV world is a long time.
Dave2D did a glowing review of this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IVbm2a6lVBo
"My first prompt created a CoT so long that it catastrophically forgot the task"

Many humans would do that
Opik is an evaluation tool first. Arch is a proxy server built on top of Envoy so it borrows from a very robust observability source. They both are complimentary in many ways
Sure, it's a bipartisan bill. If Democrats wanted to stop it in the Senate, they could have. That said, the House is typically a more partisan and less predictable place. Shenanigans are always possible..but the US Congress has been largely irresponsible with privacy thus far, why expect anything different?
Trump was heavily in debt before elected president. He's scammed his way out and is now rich from being president. Him an his billionaire lackeys run the country by edict. They are the swamp.
> The refrain of “muh allies” is bizarre.

I usually appreciate the well-reasoned intellectual tone of your comments. This is just disappointing.

As for the substance of your comment, America is free to experiment with replacing all of its mutually beneficial relationships with adversarial ones. The consequences might not be particularly advantageous, or easy to undo.
def try again. I personally absolutely bombed it. But you know its been 20 years since I've been in a math class. Its all to figure out where to start you off. It doesn't matter where that is, it matters where you go from there.
No. The advantage of Epic is you get 12 channels of ram so it should be ~6x faster than a consumer cpu.
You can't have it both ways. Either you're providing encryption to the masses, or you're not.

Providing encryption to the masses would in fact be telling people who lost their phone, or forgot their password "no, all your photos are gone forever, tough luck. Also, you have to make a new apple account and re-purchase all your apps".
> In fact why have the revolution to begin with, why not accept the reality of life under British rule?

that 9% tax on foreign imports of tea?

but today's King has imposed taxes of 25% on foreign imports, but no-one's chucking cars into boston harbour

the US King is also far, far more powerful than George III ever was, as the 1688 Bill of Rights ended absolute monarchy in Great Britain

imagine the horror of the alternate history: the 13 colonies might have ended up like Canada,: slavery banned in 1834, dominion status leading to peaceful independence with workers rights, universal healthcare, mandatory vacations and no daily school shootings
It'd be great to get code blocks and inline code blocks. Ideally using Markdown syntax. And, if possible to get syntax highlighting, that'd be even better.

But otherwise, this pretty well lines up with an idea that I had just been mulling over in the last 2 days. Which is pretty eery, but well timed. Realistically I wasn't ever going to do it, so I'm glad I may not have to miss out.
Stroustrup is right that C++ is under pressure, but I'm baffled that his response to this is so ineffective.

The focus on incremental backwards-compatible changes is only looking inwards, and isn't facing the external pressure. Limiting solutions to ones that don't require rewriting C++ code is not going to stop those who have already started rewriting their C++ code. Banning proposals that create safe subsets or lifetime annotations (d3466 R1 4.4/4.5) isn't satisfying to anyone who is already jumping to new languages with these things.

The direction of C++ WG only cements the perception that C++ is for unfixable legacy codebases. They have decided that having the cake is absolutely critical, and promise to find a way to eat it.

Stroustrup seems to see the safety issue only as a problem with codebases that aren't using Modern C++ (which is a good thing to fix from C++ perspective), but doesn't seem to realize that the bar for safety has been set way above Modern C++. Those moving away from C++ have heard of smart pointers and std::vector. These aren't the solution they're looking for, these are the problems they want to get rid of.
I know that was likely a typo, but can you imagine https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Bob baked into your firmware?
I hope there is a reckoning. How hard is it to prosecute Trump when the Supreme Court ruled that he can't be prosecuted for crimes committed during his presidency?
Do you have a substantive argument against them? This reads like a personal attack, IMO. I understand HN is full of people wearing rosy glasses about AI, but you can’t just throw away their arguments in the link by calling them some names and claiming some vetoed law would have been a disaster. Who cares if they guy thinks AI will cause an apocalypse, have you any evidence it will not, for certain? If not then your opinion is just that.
It seems they really are taking inspiration from 1933 "Gleichschaltung". It looks like they want to control everything. Has any incoming administration ever made so many sweeping changes in such short time?
And comparing a miniPC to a laptop is an informed take?
There are russian strikes on civilians every day, in full view of the world, all over the news and social networks.

Like, how can they just ignore that ? How ss this fine in any way ?? How can those people even sleep at night ?
Not sure why people would think Teslas (excluding Cyber Truck) are ugly or pompous
Bread and circuses is what stops them. Whoever would get the iPhone banned is guaranteed never to win another election. Like banning beer or football.

It would also be banning Macbooks, imagine what companies would have to say about that.

The reason Apple isn't calling their bluff is not that they're scared the UK will actually ban their products. It's for optical and political reasons.
It sounds like you know NOTHING about ketamine or psilosibin therapy and are just talking hot air.

Unlike SSRIs which changes brain chemistry and you need to be on it for the rest of your lives, most people suffering from PTSD recover after a single treatment. That's why ketamine and psilsobin therapy is being pushed by everyone who cares about veteran suicides.

Educate yourself.
And here I am wondering what happened to you guys. Did I hallucinate Obama ragging on Romney for not realizing the Cold War was over? When did Kissinger and Domino Theory come back in vogue?
I miss the internet when folk posted about what they were passionate about and that was it
I was thinking about leaving it there, but I think if you asked someone flat out about their freedoms, they’d care.

In practice it’s, apparently, hard to notice when they’re under attack.
I would describe it as being an improvement over corporate America in some ways because in Severance an employee's work cannot follow them home from the severed floor as they have no recollection of it whatsoever. But the perception of the "innies" of the work never ending, of the sisyphean nature of work, almost torturous, describes the experience of the average corporate drone who is burnt out.
Fact: There are people who will tell you with a straight face how they voted for Trump even though he promised to do things that would harm them because they didn't believe him, that it was campaign rhetoric.

This isn't "I never thought the face-eating leopards would eat my face", this is "I didn't think the face-eating leopards would actually eat faces, I thought it was just a campaign slogan".
Specs don’t actually mean anything. Jobs was right. People just want their shit to work.
It’s like they’re marketing a pro workstation as a glorified iPhone accessory.
First you have to get officers willing to follow an AI.
It has nothing to do with "current economic misfortune". It's simply a fact that globalization makes a country more vulnerable on many dimensions. This was clear during COVID when all of the supply chains collapsed upon countries closing their borders.

While globalization certainly has advantages that have been espoused at length, little thought has been given to their clear downsides, like decimating domestic production and the vulnerabilities inherent to distributed supply chains.

As for the "transition to a knowledge economy", this too entails similar problems. The previous trajectory was simply untenable.