skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tried smelling coffee and tea just now. I can recognize them perfectly, but I can't remember what coffee smells like after smelling tea. Repeating the process doesn't seem to help either.
Section 230 protects "interactive computer services", such as Facebook, and their users from liability wrt content that they get from other "content providers". (FWIW, I think that there's a legitimate argument wrt liability protection of ICS, but I think that users should be liable for what they repeat.) Section 230 also protects ICS from liability wrt deciding what not to carry.

However, Section 230 says nothing about liability for your own content.

When Facebook says "we're banning that content because it's not factual", most of us would interpret that as "Facebook says that's a lie and the people saying it are liars." That's open to a defamation claim. That's what Facebook is trying to head off with "they're not fact-checks, they're opinions."

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/47/230
Yeah I hate the idea of artificially reintroducing scarcity now that we're finally close to overcoming it.
If you think this is interesting, check out the $10,000 "ground block" the same company sells. Supposed to align your audio with the "Schumann Resonance." The mind boggles.
Ask HN: If omicron does not overwhelm hospitals, will it be allowed to spread?
Abrahams on the Design of Swift
There is a lot done vector search technology right now.
I was less fortunate when looking at vector storage.
I already looked at Pinecone or Weaviate but they are all paid products.

Is there some people having feedback on this?
At first I thought "...components that might have peaked my interest..." was surely a typo, but then I realized that at these prices you should only be buying if the product brings your interest to a lifetime high.

Though I suppose that would only allow you to buy a single component, as by definition only one could be at the zenith of interest. And then the rest of your life would be a letdown.
Ok but a significant percentage of the world being displaced by global warming, either because their country literally drops below the sea or that part of the world no longer supporting agriculture/ human life, will lead to deaths right? Either through war or those people being trapped because the parts of the world that are still habitable won't be willing/able to take in the huge flows of refugees.
I think it comes from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Watergate_scandal
They are both MacOS issues.

The first one is simply impossible to do on Monterey.

The 4k 144 thing is a software regression (so not a hardware limitation) that still hasn't been fixed: https://discussions.apple.com/thread/253168625
Haven’t you heard? Outrage is all the rage now days. The hotter the take, the better.
If an article hasn't had significant attention in the last year or so, reposts are ok. This is in the FAQ: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html.
Yeah, the ISS is barely even in space. You can go that far on a train before lunch.
> NFT literally can't facilitate anything by itself, without adding some centralized DB to it

What exactly do you want an NFT to facilitate? And are you raving mad at the people who make the NFTs, the people who buy them or both?
Ask HN: How could a domain search differentiate itself?
I am working on a domain aggregator that will show listings from many services in a single search. Many of these exist, but most don't aggregate very well in my opinion.

What would make you switch from whatever you currently use for finding new domain names to purchase or digging up Whois information? Is there anything you use today that you really love? Thank you for any suggestions!
I tend to not use debuggers because I've done so much work on real-time, asynchronous, multi-threaded and multi-process systems. If you stop the world in a debugger to poke at things, that tends to mask problems that do exist and create problems that don't really.

Besides, you've got to have decent logs to be able to debug issues that happened in production.

Printf, logging, debuggers, repls, they are all tools in the toolbelt that you use when it is appropriate. And don't use when it isn't appropriate.
> Ethernet cables for $299.

Entry-level.

https://www.audiovisualonline.co.uk/product/8041/audioquest-...
I’ve found out that it’s possible to be too up-to-date for some coding interviews.
X-ray won't help you. You can backdoor silicon by introducing a single faulty junction.
The massive point of difference to real life has to be the anonymity, but defence of the anonymous lies at the heart of the problem. I don't want to pretend removal of anonymity is "the answer" because many people depend on it for personal safety.

I just mean that it's the principle difference. That said there's a class of troll who does it openly and apparently without consequence. I think in the "real world" the harassment would be more subject to law. Odd.
Or consider that the startup time of OSes still hasn't changed much. It was much faster for a while when SSDs came around, and Windows generally has become faster with their not-quite-shut-down technique. But normal bootups, around 30-60 secs on normal machines, 25 years ago and still now.

And the important point is: it _is_ annoying, an actual bootup in 5 seconds is easily possible from a technical perspective, and would much improve the user experience.

Take systemd, I remember it brought a lot of startup time improvements for a while, or at least promised them. I don't follow Linux very much these days, but when I do a standard installation of a popular distro - sloooow startup. Last I looked I had an issue with tons of virtual serial devices created serially, took probably 10 seconds alone.

Parkinson's law at work.
Doesn't this just prove that Ghidra is actually very, very old? By the UX alone, I'd place it in the 2003-2006 range, the time when the excitement of Mac OS X turned into a new generation of bombastic widget toolkits.
Oh my!
https://www.theguardian.com/news/2021/sep/07/disastrous-voya...
Pretty much every estimate of exponential growth has turned out to be logarithmic. Which makes sense. That’s how % of new nodes reached in a random walk through a graph works.
If you want some waterproof notebooks that aren't quite as impractical as those Expedition ones (they always smeared for me too), you might try Rite in the Rain. Had a great time using those over the years.
it's crazy how much tech companies taiwan has. i'm pretty sure that this has conflict potential with china (i.e. china with the eu/us).
I wonder if the fact that you can get fired easily in the USA has something to do with it. In some other countries an employer needs to build a serious dossier against you if they are to fire you.
There is a lot done vector search technology right now.
I was less fortunate when looking at ways to store the vectors in databases.
I already looked at Pinecone or Weaviate but they are all paid products.

Is there some people having feedback on this?
It seems it is rare : https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/your-health/reinfe... .

Also found a recent CDC study on this : https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/70/wr/mm7032e1.htm?s_cid=mm... .

However, from said study : "First, reinfection was not confirmed through whole genome sequencing, which would be necessary to definitively prove that the reinfection was caused from a distinct virus relative to the first infection. Although in some cases the repeat positive test could be indicative of prolonged viral shedding or failure to clear the initial viral infection (9), given the time between initial and subsequent positive molecular tests among participants in this study, reinfection is the most likely explanation"

Do with this as you will, but it seems there's nothing concrete. "most likely explanation" isn't good enough to force people to get an emergency use, rushed vaccine.
TIL what Michael Fagan was up to.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_%22-gate%22_scandals_a...
What Is the Meaning of Omicron?
> Can upgrade without having to deal with breaking changes

This is actually very important. If something is a major change or not is pretty subjective.
>Unless you're referring to AFS... which wasn't rewritten, but developed.

You know what I meant and the distinction is irrelevant in this case, so don't be that guy. The point is, a lot of impressive engineering resources have gone in to the OS over the years. In particular the seamless transition (due to Rosetta x 2) from Motorola -> Intel -> Apple Silicon (among other things) so the statement that MacOS 10 -> 12 has little fundamental difference is a bit hyperbolic.

Anyways, I'm not sure why you're trying to start an argument but I'm not interested. You sound way more uhhh... passionate about this topic than I care to be.
With the caveat of having to use GCP to host your server too, I can agree with you (although 5ms still sounds incredibly low, how many vectors was that?).

I was obviously talking about a general use case where a user considers using an API like this vs running Faiss, and their server can be anywhere (a use case that is more common to me personally).
Funniest comment I've read in quite some time. Well done
Explaining ICOs so you can understand it
I fed that into a neural network based text generator and got something that is no more or less sensible and logical. Next step: fully automated audiophile marketing copy generation?

===============

And if you are a system builder and want to make sure you're in the right class, let's talk about the final piece. We went back to the drawing board and developed an outer jacket and inner shield made from unbreakable material with customizable applications. With these exceptional cables we assure that your system will stand the test of time and will also stand up to the power of the Graphene RF head stage.

Galileo SX Ethernet Cable Features

1)High Strength Diamond Strand Spliced Cable:

-Band with closed, crimped jacket with 600 strand copper lacing that is non-conductive making it easier to splice using RCA terminals and soldering

-Unbreakable Diamond Strand Spliced Cable - 100% diamond strand, zero standing wave, perfect for any extreme use. This cable is MADE TO SHINE, ALL the way through. It is almost as shiny as it sounds.

-Unbreakable 900 Volt rated jacket, clad with Nomex.

2)UL Certified Platinum Wire Terminals:

-20 feet of unbreakable Platinum Wire Terminals.

3)Radial Wire Terminals and 4 Ohm Fitting:

-100 foot of Radial Wire Terminals and an 8 ohm Fitting (2.4 Ohm rounding up to 1.4 Ohm).

How to use Galileo SX Ethernet Cable

1)Communicate over USB:

-Use the included 3 pin high voltage USB cable to charge the Galileo SX.

2)Locate Transmitters/Transmitters:

-Pair the TX/RX cables on the Graphene wireless receiver to each transmitter on the radio to receive the signals.

3)Setup Channel:

-Use the included 1.5mm 4 wire installation kit to route the QRP channel to the channel provided.

Special thanks to:

For backing the Galileo SX system with your pre-orders, for testing the Galileo SX and answering our questions, and for helping us design this new Graphene Ethernet 3.5mm cable, we'd like to thank Ben McMullen from WinRadio Shack and Mike Schulz from Radio Shack.

To get a hold of us, you can email us at glynner (at) wryqr.com or check out our contact page on GrapheneRfans.com.

Again, thank you for your support!

,

B

BGN: -33h53m
So I feel like you're right in that we can do a better job of explaining how to do this (I obviously work at Wolfram Research).

But I think it's very possible and a strength of ours. Wolfram|Alpha is used by many services, including now MS Excel which I think is a counter example to the paradox you mentioned.

If you're interested in NLP applications, you can build APIs in WolframLanguage using the Interpreter (https://reference.wolfram.com/language/ref/Interpreter.html) or PLI framework (https://reference.wolfram.com/language/ref/GrammarRules.html) that give a finer grain control that doesn't require the full, overwhelming "full smartness" of Wolfram|Alpha. They're both pretty unique technologies and I think that also has affected adoption.
> no source of evolutionary advantages on any variants.

Any variant that is able to co-exist with (rather than kill) its host during a full lockdown has a significant advantage. We co-exist with several coronaviruses already.
My favorite has become just making the version number the release date.
This is the opposite of assuming it’s directed only at individuals. I’m saying we are already doing this, systematically, at massive scale. What it looks like is people fleeing particular regions, turned from farmer or industrial worker to… “doing less.” It looks like mass migration and failed states. This happens either because the economics cease to make sense (the sort of levers any systematic solution would have available), or ecological facts require it (the sort of solution that will be forced upon us in lieu of action).

In either case, it’s clear that the “doing less” approaches are bound to start with the people who are already doing the least.
Loaded just fine on my iPhone SE. I hope you’re not using anything older than that…
This looks like a wonderful library! I'm wondering how a handwritten font could fit into this api, a font like in https://github.com/timqian/chart.xkcd
It was kinda-possible to return to normality with delta though. The entire EU is above 70% of the total population, with some countries above 80%. And of the unvaccinated, most are children who are less susceptible in the first place.

But with Omicron, it's literally like we're back to March 2020. Norway (with 81% vaccination rate) went from normality to full lockdown in the past two weeks. I'm pretty sure that's coming everywhere else during the next month or so.
Really like the idea of teclis, i.e., a non-commercial search engine. Is it correct that teclis is HTTP-only (via port 1333) and TLS is not an option. (NB. I am not suggesting there is anything wrong with HTTP. I am simply curious if TLS is available.)
37.7M fully vaccinated, 47.35M population -- impressive!

I was initially assuming you were excluding kids or other people ineligible to get vaccinated.
I've personally set my title to "Shennanigans Regularly Effected".

Also, lots of folk deliberately opt out of level visibility, too.
Does anyone know how common tornado sirens are in this area of the US?
I still find it enjoyable to at least try to predict trends. But I agree some things like technical analysis are 100% BS.
for my feed of economy related tidbits try Financial Time Alphaville, it's free if you register:
https://www.ft.com/alphaville
I also listen to Bloomberg Odd Lots podcast - great episodes on nuances of supply chains recently
this is the best explanation I've even seen for a positive aspect to secrecy.

yet I still distrust secretive practices on principle, because evil deeds require secrecy 99% of the time
but which FEC is best suited for satire?

I'm going to say turbo product codes

can we maintain high fidelity satire close to the shannon limit? what do the varying code rate waterfall curves look like for satire FEC on modern equipment?
Please quit with the ridiculous hyperbole.

The glacier has significant geothermal activity beneath it, which is the cause of any potential melting. Nothing to do with alleged human activity.

What could humans do about that? Install a giant fridge there?
The root of the Go project with the go.mod file doesn't have to be the root of the repository.
Let's be decisive about this. Yes, it is weird, and not just weird, also unethical, even if your job takes all your time, leaving no time for taking a shit, and you really really need to go badly, or you really really have a stomachache, it is still weird. It is saying, "I work here, so I am entitled to engage in activity for which I was not hired, has nothing whatsoever to do with the work yet I will be paid while I do it because I do it on company time, as well as, at the very least distracting, if not disturbing, harassing, and threatening coworkers with the smell and noises."

That said, it is also a really bad idea if you care about the job, but I expect anyone who engages in that activity could not care less about the job. There is an idiom that applies here, "don't shit where you eat."
In the linked video, it's explained that the domains were registered by STH to prevent them from falling into some malicious actor's hands.
I cannot wait for the Result monad.

The state of error handling in Go at the moment is embarrassing at best.
The most die-hard believers will insist that if two pieces of equipment sound "obviously" different when you know which one you're listening to, but they're indistinguishable under a double-blind test, then the only explanation is that the testing methodology must be flawed. They simply find the "placebo effect" explanation absurd and refuse to accept it.

https://web.archive.org/web/20090304012729/http://www.avguid...
* lightweight AR glasses
Do I need a different one if I plan to listen to Mendelssohn?
A lot of apps don't interact well with Hyperscroll at all, and when it sends the "1 pixel" scroll event continuously every 10ms, they'll either keep scrolling for days after the wheel stops spinning or scroll like 1000 lines when you only moved it half a rotation.
I'm afraid you are right, but it should be a priority that people with PhDs know how to write decent code. In several workplaces I've worked before the term "PhD-code" was an euphemism for "disorganized, buggy mess".
Yes they could do 50Mbps or even 100Mbps 4K / 8K with IMAX encoding. That could easily use up 300GB of space. It needs to be super high quality to attract customers. If Netflix or Apple could stream a 20Mbps file what is the point of Physical Disc?
How dare you! /s

Just the one file? I've been hearing this story since 1988. The screeching just gets a little louder year by year. :)
Not really from my perspective. I want know if there is any reason to not upgrade due to my existing code base breaking. Extra new features I could use are not such a reason. New reserved words are such a reason. If someone is using a new feature, I can just say "make sure you have the newest version, also here's my reason for keeping close to the edge of current versions, so that you amortize the labor of keeping up to date rather than pinning and then having some big migration project in 5 years."
Nobody is getting fired for asking someone if they want to go out for drinks after work. The people who got fired are the ones who couldn't take "no" for an answer and got weird/creepy about it.
Unpaywalled link: https://archive.md/3uYWZ
In the sense that no one else is making money off of it, sure, but it is a factor which could impact their sales.

This whole thing sounds more to me like one of Analogue's lawyers thought up a scheme to lock down that project for cheap under the guise of paying for some development work.
After 30 years of the right wing screaming about "Feminazis" it turns out the Democrats don't want to date Republicans and the behavior of Republicans has absolutely nothing to do with that.
> I think you're arguing from such bad faith, not sure if this conversation is redeemable.

Please tell me this is a joke. You compared two unlike things, and now it’s “bad faith” when you can’t support the claim?

> Log4j is as part of web2 as technologies like MongoDb or AJAX/XMLHttpRequest

This is half right. As with log4j you can tell what things are “web 2.0” by asking whether you had to use them or not. People built many, many Web 2.0 sites without Mongo or Java but they had to use XHR because that’s what web browsers supported — until Fetch arrived later, there wasn’t a good alternative. Someone using your site didn’t know what you used server side but they definitely could tell what your client-side code (which is what made it Web 2.0 instead of 1) was doing.
Maybe time to retire or go on early holiday.
I think from his explanation in the article it's quite straightforward to implement it yourself: get a GPT-3 subscription at OpenAI or MS Azure, use the API as described in the article, voilà.

But the idea is genius indeed.
In some cases it tried to make observations in an objective or granular way, while at the same time mixing in sweeping generalizations and hand waving,

> You’re in love.

> Critically, you get everyone to agree that it’s gauche to discuss the strategic logic of all this.

I'm thinking no. Lots of people talk about the expense of marriage. Some go so far as to say "it's just a piece of paper". Everyone doesn't agree there is strategic loss or that "you're in love" is a singular recognizable concept to justifies anything in particular.

> You secretly guess that the group is sustained by a minority of true believers who make up critical mass for a larger group of people you, but you never talk about this and neither does anyone else.

Nobody talks about this except every atheist from high school forward. Rather than have a nuanced or an informed insightful analysis we get these short statements that both seemed lazy and misrepresenting a supposed underlying zeitgeist.

etc

It's like reading an antivax manifesto.
What is the relevant spec for colors here? Is there some ISO or whatever for signal lights on equipment defining it?
These days "CRDTs" are all the rage for this sort of use case :P

Anyways, I'm basically planning on doing this part, but linearly like wikipedia (and it's history page) not as a tree like git. Also what I'm currently doing only counts as a CRDT if "rerender the whole page in case of conflict" is a valid update strategy...

https://crdt.tech/
No, of course I can't quantify that. Not everything in life is quantifiable. But I can tell you from over 15 years of experience writing shell scripts across Linux and MacOS that the GNU coreutils are superior. Little things like 'find -name' without '.' working, to bigger ones like 'sed -i' and 'readlink -f'.

I love Rust but uutils are really not mature enough, which is understandable given how new they are -- the linked thread has examples of where they fall short. I would be delighted to start using them once they become drop-in replacements for GNU coreutils (so existing shell scripts don't break). Meanwhile, I use fd and bat in interactive shells (but can't use them in shell scripts distributed to others obviously).
It's not they're blasphemous, it's that there's no clear way to incentivize a critical mass to change their behavior. Put another way: the destination is clear enough, but how to get there isn't. Reminds me a bit of nuclear disarmament.
Really the solution is to just send robots.
You've got the wool pulled over your eyes. "Work" is just a social construct. "Coworkers" is just a euphemism for "human beings". We have a thing called flirting that allows people to signal attraction without grabbing each other's tits and ass. Let people love each other and forget the hail-corporate "work romance is bad for business" propaganda.
oh the days of the under construction animGifs
whats the input to gpt-3? is it only the text outputted from the handwriting recognition?

im just wondering if GPT-3 can be used as a spell check for speech to text use cases
I don't have a 4k monitor but I have an ultrawide that does 144Hz. The only way I found to use it that way was via SwitchResX.
> In a vacuum, nothing. But it's generally good to disclose to others when the investment advice you're offering will also materially benefit you.

This should be obvious. When was the last time you saw a coca-cola add? Did it say "please buy this because we are vested in it" or did it say "coca-cola tastes great".

> Is cryptocurrency supposed to be a more fair way to invest/bank/move money or not?

I honestly don't think so. It's great for some use cases though, like cheap, instant cross border payments.
Though I agree with you it's annoying, you gotta hate the game not the player. It's Google's fault for valuing things like this in its search results. All the author is doing is trying to get seen. I'd say that if they have to irk a few people like us to get themselves higher on search results, they'd probably judge it as a good trade-off.