skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I find when amazon doesn't show what I want when I get specific, it's because they don't really sell it. When they do, it matches pretty close or 1:1 fairly quickly. Also notice they're not good about items that have a lot of customization, like macbooks that a very specific config or something like shoes that let you chose 6 different color combos for various parts. For those speciality things I find you just need to go to the brand store which creates custom software for it. Maybe your looking for things they don't sell or is pretty customizable?
If we're talking specifically image deduplication, then a hash comparison is only going to find you exact matches. what about the image deduplication of trying to find alt versions of things like scaling, different codecs, etc?

if you want to dedupe images, some sort of phashing would be much better so that the actual image is considered vs just the specific bits to generate the image.
His usage of pseudonyms throughout the years is stranger than fiction. Stranger yet, he named his youngest child after one of them.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pseudonyms_of_Donald_Trump
Sounds like you might be describing Google+ Circles.

https://youtu.be/BeMZP-oyOII
Interesting. What about using mypy to have some sort of static typing a la typescript?
They realized they were being poisoned, but they had the cause confused - they blamed it on acidic foods, since non-acidic foods wouldn't leech much lead out of their utensils.
Poor Wendy. I was literally thinking of her yesterday when I pulled out my original Clockwork Orange record. I would love her to do a masterclass and be able to extract some of her knowledge for my own experiments in electronic music. The whole world has lost out here. It's not too late though, I hope we see something from her.
Is there a way to confirm if the encoding is H265? I use the Apple Hardware VT Encoder and it doesn't provide many options (I use a Mac w/ a T2 chip which should be able to do H265)
Where humanity goes, evil [1] follows.

[1] https://github.com/emacs-evil/evil
Private search + Virtual Private Assistant
Roblox Reports November 2022 Key Metrics
The problem with Z-Wave is the price and consistency. I bought an extender so it worked in the garage but it never worked. I've spent hours/days trying to get them to work by closely following instructions and buying dongles to better manage nodes. Still, I never got my lock and switch to work. I'll likely just end up replacing them with wifi devices at a fraction of the cost.
If you're looking for some interesting Zevon listens, there's a few YouTube videos from the early 80's that are quite good. He also has shows on archive.org which can be listened to.
Using the Todoist API, I fetch all the open tasks with a certain tag and post to a group I share with my spouse when requested.
Another bot I have is everyday at 8:30am to summarize the completed goals from the previous day.
The 701c predates usb :)
Programmers have many secret languages they talk to computers with. This is about a secret language that allows computers to make pretty things on your screen, being used to put video on there too.
What's really nice is they have an RSS feed, so after one of these posts showed up on HN a month or two ago, I've been following all their posts since.
Therefore I try to stay in the tail: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sturgeon's_law
Roblox stock down 18% following this report.
For those people that like to have less verbosity at the expense of composing invalid HTML?

TypeScript is an invalid form of JS but people still like it.
>lots of the people who are decrying AI art were recently gleefully cheering the destruction of blue-collar job

I hear these sorts of statements a lot, and always wonder how people come to the conclusion that "people who said A were the ones who were saying B". Barring survey data, how would you know that it isn't just the case that it seems that way?

The idea that people who would tell someone else to learn to code are now luddites seems super counter-intuitive to me. Wouldn't people opposing automation now likely be the same ones opposing it in the past? Why would you assume they're the same group without data showing it?

I know a bunch of artists personally and none of them seem to oppose blue-collar work
lol, that reminded me of the three hundred fiddy here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0SQpPGzdfsc
The Romans would be less smart than us, if they had the tools to understand the neurological effect of lead poisoning but couldn't do it anyway.
would love to hear your feedback!
If there's a readily-avaliable blob of C code that does the operation, then by definition it must be described somewhere. Maybe you should get ChatGPT to describe what it does.
"When pitted against over 5,000 human participants, the AI outperformed about 45 percent...".
So 55 percent of humans outperformed the AI. How motivated were the humans in the sample? How many tests were run with these 5000 persons?
Actually, video comes from "to see" and "to hear" so it's only video when it has sound.. The word implies nothing about the medium..

It's a moving picture camera that uses film as the recording medium.
From their FAQ:

> Overture is a data-centric map project, not a community of individual map editors. Therefore, Overture is intended to be complementary to OSM. We combine OSM with other sources to produce new open map data sets. Overture data will be available for use by the OpenStreetMap community under compatible open data licenses. Overture members are encouraged to contribute to OSM directly.

It sounds to me like this Foundation wants to be less of an "open Wiki" for data and more of a QA/QC "task force" for OSM data: both contributing known good data back to OSM and trying to curate the best of OSM data back out.

Also, it sounds like there's an AR/3D spatial data focus here that goes beyond what OSM currently maps.

Though everything is still vaguely worded and lacking examples, so who knows.
I think there's a slightly charitable reading of that opinion. Replacement organs are already in short supply, it's a real problem. By "bigger problem" he's referring to bigger than it already is, not that organ recipients dying is a worse problem than all of the organ donors dying like the status quo. It's a good problem to have, but it's still something the medical profession is going to have to grapple with when their supply dries up.
Interesting. I find the discussions here on HN much more useful than pretty much any other so-called social media.

There is nothing social about them. They act as echo chambers imo and very easily become cargo cults surrounded by the usual suspects.
I've hesitated buying one.

I haven't so far because I've been wondering about two things : text size, which I assume is not designed for small screens by game makers and will make lots of games difficult to play, and noise.

Would you mind sharing your experience regarding these two points?
> CRC is now more valid use case than SHA1. That's the point of this announcement.

No. That isn't the point of this announcement. This announcement codifies a transition time for SHA-1 use in SBU and has nothing to do with a CRC.
http://hnreplies.com/
Not for me it's not. I did Google it before posting.

A few pages down, there is a Slashdot story:
https://hardware.slashdot.org/story/13/11/06/1354237/hps-non...
> bad tools make it easy for bad developers to do bad things

Who get to say if it's good or bad?

We need more "software things".

Users can decide what's good.

A few billion people have decided FB (done in php) is good.
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Datasette 1.0a2: Upserts and finely grained permissions
Chrome Dev Insider: The year that was
After watching lots of videos from 3rd world countries where skyscrapers are built and then tore down a few years later, I think I know exactly how this is going to go.
I grew up in a very religiously conservative household and was raised to not think "well" of trans people. Simultaneously one of my favorite soundtracks of all time was the music to the original 1982 Tron. I had never heard anything quite like it compositionally, or sonically. Sweeping orchestras blended in with synthetic beeps, and bold vistas. It fit the aesthetic of the movie perfectly and was such a daring film production I can't believe it was even made.

One day I looked up the soundtrack at the local record store and bought it..."Composer Wendy Carlos" huh, never heard of her and couldn't find anything really other than contributions to Clockwork Orange and Hooked on Bach and not much else. I moved on.

Later, when there was more Internet to be had, I decided to look up Wendy and was shocked to learn she was trans. It started me down a journey of reflection, challenging my upbringing, and reexamining many "truths" that I had been taught. Along that journey I learned about the tragedy of Alan Turing and other stories.

Wendy's music planted a seed that significantly transformed my inner life, much for the better. It helped me develop significantly in my thoughts on freedom, empathy, justice and the kind of future world I'd like to live in and leave behind.

In 1982 it took a lot of daring for a Disney exec to green light bringing her music to their audience. This was during an age of great an unjust moral panic on a variety of topics.

for reference: I remember my mother receiving a letter from her pastor outlining why "Back to the Future Part II" was the work of Satan and they should never allow it in their household. The central argument was a table that counted the number of time the seven dirty swear words were mentioned in the movie, challenged its rating, and attributed the low rating (PG I think) to a conspiracy by Satan worshipers to corrupt God's youth. This was 1989.
Being trans myself, I start to feel that the tolereance upward trend I noticed while growing up has stopped and even coming down in some cases/niches. I started transitioning in 2020, live in a relatively tolerant country like Argentina but feel that it's not like 5-10 years ago. IMO it has to do with the global economic downturn and political polarization, I think there is a correlation between tolerance and wealthiness
You wouldn't be first-tier friends with people you only know from the internet. You'd be first-tier friends with neighbors and cousins and the other parents at your kids' school. Then when I prove (keybase style) that I, HN user ineptech, am also "ineptech" on this social network, you would know that I really am a 48-year-old guy in Portland and not some other person because I have also friended all my irl friends, and our friends-of-friends-of-friends eventually overlap.

Maybe "friend" is the wrong term. Maybe "vouch". You could still message me, but you wouldn't vouch for me, because you don't know from HN whether I am who I say I am.
>Wow. Pretty clear this paper was not peer reviewed. Many of the arguments would not get past a high school English teacher.

How is that clear? There are plenty of papers out there that contain glaring errors and got accepted anyway, if you regularly read publications you should know this better than anyone.

Also you confirm one of their criticisms and contradict your own argument that peer review helps improve scientific literature. What do you base that on, apart from belief?
Yes, the data is queried live.

> unexpected N API calls when joining across my domain

I'm not sure why they would be unexpected (because it should displace some other API calls). I'll hazard a guess that you're worried about fetching the same data multiple times? If that's the case, then yes, you should materialize the data into your database.

The Wrapper itself handles pagination, but you'd also want to make sure you're using filters & limits in your SQL statements.
I noticed how the process before seem to be decided by a CEO and board, and now it seems to be decided purely by a CEO, therefore having less oversight and more control in the hands of one person. Previously, they had set up a Trust and Safety Council, which the new CEO recently disbanded.

So for me, it's not about the specific decisions being made (what to ban and what to keep) but rather the process of how to make those decisions and I see that process becoming more and more in the hands of one person.
glad you found it!

it's rather tongue-in-cheek, but you may enjoy Lafferty's Primary Education of the Camiroi

One of the biggest differences between school and life: in school you're (at least we were) always supposed to do things in isolation; in life teamwork is a big thing.
> tuning the PID controller implies loosening the “maintain the exact target temperature at all costs” spec.

And if you loosen that spec, then, as others have already pointed out, just having two setpoints, a lower one for heating and a higher one for cooling, will be sufficient as long as the difference between them is large enough (probably 2 degrees or more would be enough for many use cases). That would be simpler than adding a PID controller.
Tragedy.

The dysfunction is fascinating.

- Knowing why a famous person died, can be fascinating.

- In software engineering context, "What is the bug and why did it emerge," is fascinating to me.

And for a powerful leader the result is tragedy.

> ".. exploited low and middle-income white people's anger over their deteriorating life prospects to mobilise racial animus and xenophobia and enlist their support for policies that benefit high-income people and corporations and threaten health."

- https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...
Thanks for the suggestion! Never thought about it. Can you please give us more context why this is needed in your case?
I've got good news for you-https://store.steampowered.com/app/1097840/Gears_5/
I'm just arguing that its a lot easier for AI to replace something that has objectively or technically correct solutions vs something as subjective as art (where we can just decide we don't like it on a whim).
TL;DR: rainforest fossil, mars rover, oregon shipwreck, undead organs, tonga volcano, small snail, climate change bad, bobcat vs python, jwst, climate change bad, denisovan tooth, big stingray, yucatan asteroid, microplastics everywhere, iceland volcano, spiders dream, dino fossil, synthetic microbiome, silphion not extinct, graveyard snakes, old iraqi artwork, protein folding.
A .com file is an old form of DOS executables with only code and data. No fancy headers or anything. Only thing specified is that execution will start at a specific address (0100h) and if you put a JMP you got enough space to put other headers around it.

A com file is different from a typical dos/Windows exe, which requires a specific file header. Each exe begins with the two bytes MZ followed by specific information on page sizes etc. and there is no way around.

The challenge a program like APP has is that it should be recognized by all operating systems, so to Linux it should look like an ELF executable, on Windows like a windows executable, etc.

Now if you take this APP perl.com file and load it with Linux, Linux will read the ELF header and be happy. If you load it into Windows, it will see the .com ending and thus just put the code into memory, jump to address 0100h and start executing. The program then can ignore the elf header. And if you open it with some (unzip) Programm such a Programm will look at the end of the file, where it will find a zip file header info and will think it's an zip archive. (Zip files have the header at the end mostly for historic reasons, as all information was only available once compression was done, but as you span multiple disks you can't reach the front anymore)

In the end it is a trick to make it look like different kind of file, depending on who looks at it.
Which is also being discontinued. Apparently it shares a large amount of code with AppCode.
Another way to prevent extension attacks is to make the internal state different whenever the current block is the last block, as done for instance in BLAKE3 (which has as an additional input on each block a set of flags, and one of the flags says "this is the last block").
Pretty much everything in MA is like that. The jackboot of beacon hill is on the end of a short leg. Give-a-fucks about anything and everything expend rapidly the further from it you get (both physically and economically).
Only reason I'm kinda okay with this is because of the open source side is still strong. It's 90% of the features needed for a product, but the cloud offering is the same 90% but better for teams bigger than 3 and larger organizations.

I genuinely think that this pricing increase is justifiable, and also will spark more competition to DBT Cloud's features in the open source space to get select cloud features. Since they are objectively forcing out a large amount of small teams and start-ups

For instance, I was planning to organize the data side of my consulting side there, but it doesn't make sense to do that anymore. So if someone's doing that now, it Christmas is gunna be fun switching over to your own solutions
personalized RL agents that finds aesthetic trajectories through the music latent space... soon, i hope :D
Even just "follow" functionality would be great.
I see two realistic possibilities:

1) It'll no longer be possible to work as an artist without being incredibly productive. Output, output, output. The value of each individual thing will be so low that you have to be both excellent at what you do (which will largely be curating and tweaking AI-generated art) and extremely prolific. There will be a very few exceptions to this, but even fewer than today.

2) Art becomes another thing lots of people in the office are expected to do simply as a part of their non-artist job, like a whole bunch of other things that used to be specialized roles but become a little part of everyone's job thanks to computers. It'll be like being semi-OK at using Excel.

I expect a mix of both to happen. It's not gonna be a good thing for artists, in general.
Makes sense. Some of these doors the latches look close to breaking with door jambs that have partially been eaten away by use.
This would be way more fun
I forgot to mention APPerl and StaticPerl have many overlapping use cases, but APPerl is more tailored to application packaging. APPerl is built with a patch to Perl adding argv[0] script execution, allowing the APPerl binary to turn into a binary for any of the embedded scripts, with a rename or symlink rather then needing to pass flags the Perl executable to load modules.
I'd quit. Not like rage quit, but I'd start looking for a new job. This demonstrates (best case) that the "business" side of the organization does not trust IT. Worst case, this shows your manager doesn't trust you.

Unfortunately, I think this is very common. I've quit two jobs over it. One of those jobs I was the manager over four developers and I fought it for over a year. I told my director it didn't make sense. I told my developers not to do it. But eventually the constant fighting over it made me quit.
Garnet: The Generics Problem
If you're on OBS 29, all options will appear in the encoder dropdown in advanced output mode. The full suite: https://puu.sh/Juc1K/33d8aecc33.png
DIY Equatorial Mount with Harmonic Drive
You don't luck into the theory of relativity or into building a rocket company. Both took serious effort way beyond the norm combined with a higher than average IQ and determination, those parts you can attribute to luck of birth. They shouldn't be worshiped. No, but encouraged and recognized, yes.

Einstein could have just done his 9-5 at the patent office. Elon could be hanging out on a yacht.
These are fantastic, high quality posts.

This is the type of stuff that sadly gets drowned out in the ocean of today's clickbait content.
Your option d) that you don’t even enumerate (scrap leetcode) would be best.
I'm aware of that. I'm adding on that just because Musk has a lot of money shouldn't have anything to do with the laws. In my opinion, if he's not allowed to benefit indirectly from his charitable contributions then neither should the average churchgoer.
I'm not so excited to have a federation of digital towns trying to interact with each other. I believe in the benefit of having overarching communities with shared rules and rule-making processes.

The analog equivalent I imagine would be to have no countries and only towns where each town has control over its laws and when towns interact, they try to create treaties. I, on the other hand, would prefer we even had much stronger coordination above the nation-state level.

But perhaps I'm not grasping the rule-making process of Mastodon, just feels very independent and not sure how it handles inter-instance conflict.
Quite timely post as I'm actively experimenting on this. As for my organization, we're trying out Databricks Repos. Tbd how that goes, as an IDE it's incredibly clunky but it gives our data scientists access to the larger codebase. You might also consider nbdime to manage notebook diffs.
The NIST likes having two standardized "good" hash functions. I doubt we will have a SHA-4 until SHA-2 starts getting close to a break. The SHA-3 competition started once SHA-1 started showing some possible weaknesses. Also, if SHA-2 ends up getting retired, Blake3 will likely become SHA-4: Blake2 lost to Keccak because Blake2 was too similar to SHA-2.
Z-Wave stands out because many of this devices can act as repeaters and extend your range. They also offer security which others do not. They also work really well but can get really expensive.

You're looking at 2-5x the cost of a Zigbee device. Zigbee is not without it's problems but I've been able to solve mine with $14 repeaters while my Z-Wave problems have complicated solutions and still might be solvable.
But when can it replace my stable of 10X coders and my three 100X react devs? (aka the Clydesdales).
I don’t think style will be a subject here at all. Maybe we’ll settle on that AI user must take an exicit permission before training on someone’s content and humans must not.
They're also not meant to hold billions of dollars (the annual contribution limit is like $6000). Yet somehow this happens [0].

[0]: http://www.propublica.org/article/lord-of-the-roths-how-tech...
Any reasoning why? My home automation is 95%+ Zigbee, and I don't see any issues. Mesh networking works very nicely, reaching far corners of the house.
Highways are a dream, works fine.

For the most part it works fine in Brickell and downtown. I put a link to a street view of one tricky intersection above. It also struggles here when you're trying to go south on Miami Ave:https://www.google.com/maps/@25.7626232,-80.1929899,3a,75y,2... basically where the black car is going south it needs to follow the street in a 90deg curve to the right then immediate left at the stop sign. Sometimes it tries to just go straight there, i.e. to where the truck is.

Also, i do often need to "intervene" by pressing the accelerator since the car is a bit to passive for the typical lunatic miami drivers.