skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use the full width on mine all the time. The height's not really necessary, most of the time, but I don't think the extra material to bring it to counter height is adding much to the cost.

> I'm probably not the norm, but I'm actually seeking out a double oven for this very reason. I have to borrow the neighbor's oven during big feasts because we can't fit in.

Double ovens are really, really nice, especially if you favor certain kinds of cooking or cook for large numbers more than a couple times a year.

[EDIT]

It is true that I almost never use more than two burners at once, but OTOH once you've committed to a certain size (and that size is nice, for being able to fit e.g. much larger sheet pans in the oven—IDK how you'd roast veggies for five in those tiny apartment-size ovens, without multiple batches) I, again, doubt it's adding much to the cost to go with 4 or 5 burners instead of 2 or 3, if the thing's already big enough to fit that many.
I think we understand each other and even agree substantially, though both of us seem inclined to not admit that last ;-)
Looks like 15 is the intended age

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34318095
Awesome, it really helps me to visualize the usefulness of the feature. Thanks for taking the time to explain it.
The fad was "MongoDB is a tool that everyone has a job for" and it doesn't matter that I always knew that was a stupid take because I don't sign the purchase orders and if a manager listens to someone who makes way less than they do they feel less important.
Yes agreed. I got lazy and didn't elaborate like I should have. I wanted to say Sean Caroll's talk on many worlds is the most coherent explanation I've seen of quantum mechanics so far.
The valuation is rather incredible.

I recall the media buzz around AI back in 2015 (around the same time as OpenAI was founded). It seemed everyone was hyping Canada to be the next "AI Superpower" due to the perceived hostility of the (then next) presidential administration to academics and international talent. Especially companies like Element AI.

Yet, while Element AI fizzled out [0], it seems OpenAI prospered... right here in the Valley!

Smart move by Microsoft.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25498755
Bookmarked, thanks!

Sadly no Yuri Norstein. I know he's an animator, but I figured he's famous enough to be on there. A couple of years ago there was a new 2K transfer of all of his (released) films too.
Still depends. As it happens, I'm developing my own open source NVR software, [1] so I know a bit about this. Some cameras are fairly good about this, supporting the following features:

* "Temporal SVC", in which the frame dependencies are structured so you can discard down to 1/2 or 1/4th of the nominal frame rate and still decode the remainder.

* Three output streams, which you could configure for say forensics (high-bandwidth/high-resolution/high-fps), inference (mid-bandwidth/mid-resolution/low-fps), and viewing multiple streams / over mobile networks (low-bandwidth/low-resolution/mid-fps).

* On-camera ML tasks too. (Although I haven't seen one that lets you upload your own model.)

But other cameras are less good. E.g. some Reolinks [2] only support two streams, and the "sub" stream is fixed at 640x352, which is uncomfortably low. Your inference network may not take more resolution than that, but even if not, you might want to crop down to the area of interest (where there's motion and/or where the user has configured an alert) to improve quality. (You probably wouldn't pair that cheap Reolink camera with this expensive inference card, but the point stands in general.)

Even the "better" cameras' timestamp handling is awful, so it's hard to reliably match up the main stream, sub stream, analytics output, and wall clock time. Given that limitation it'd be desirable to just use the main stream for everything but the on-NVR transcoding's likely unaffordable.

[1] https://github.com/scottlamb/moonfire-nvr

[2] https://github.com/scottlamb/moonfire-nvr/wiki/Cameras:-Reol...
Nowadays it's pretty much as simple as installing SBCL and then Emacs-Slime.
> This repository has gone viral without my permission

That's a bizarre thing to write for a public repository
Right, if either the employer or employee at the end of the day don't think it's a good fit after having given/received an offer it's still less painful to reciend it than to hire the person and then fire them some months afterwards (or vice versa for the employee).
For prototyping?
The article is so wrong that I do not know where to start.

First off, historic Western films are no less vulnerable, because businesses do not want to deal with copyright issues, and citizens are taught from the childhood that sharing is stealing.

OTOH, copyright is still a fairly new idea in Eastern Europe, so fans tend to digitize and share more often.

Compare rutracker to the pirate bay. Even in its heyday TPB did not have the level of commitment of the community that rutracker consistently exhibits for 18 years already.

P.S. Here is the Lighthouse (2006) refered in the first paragraphs in FHD quality [1]. Enjoy.

[1] https://rutracker.org/forum/viewtopic.php?t=5979083
Wonder what the lawyer costs would be should google go after the company that paid him to do the fraud for them?
Maybe Bullshit-It or Gaslight-It? Because that is what ChatGPT does most of the time.
Show HN: Admira – AI-Assisted Dating and Relationship Advice
Is there a generally accepted consensus on the difference between the two? I've seen articles that define as below living wage as poverty line for a family of four. [1] Seems hard to find a universal definition. Are we just talking about lower class vs lower middle class?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Living_wage
The reason you don't legalize drugs is because you don't want the kind of people who engage in major drug trafficking to suddenly be granted access to legitimate political and economic power.
Unless the local node is completely saturated, I would expect you should be able to get much in excess of that. If you're ever up at 2 am try running a speed test then.

I'd also try to rule out everything on your side, house wiring, routers, switches. Basically try to speed test it with the line they wired directly to the outside.

And upgrade any old network hardware.

Unless you're talking all they offer is 30Mbps. Then that's an ISP problem.
Tech is a 24/7 popularity contest where everybody can have their 15 minutes of fame. Enjoy the ride.
No, did not appear to be her idea https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34318095
Please don't start programming language flamewars. We (and Lisp!) had enough of those a long time ago, and part of the idea of HN is to avoid this kind of thing.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Memory Leaks as a Service: Allocate 100MiB every hour, without freeing it
I have noticed this on mobile in Chrome with both LastPass and 1Password where it will either only fill in the password for the login and not the username or it will fill the create account section. However, on Firefox desktop, 1Password seems to handle it just fine: https://streamable.com/3y5iku

These autofills never work perfectly IME. One thing that helps is to turn off having it try to automatically send the enter key and, instead, just allow it to fill the inputs so you can check that everything looks correct before you click to login.
I agree with their requests 100%, but I still find it amusing. It can be both :)
> The combination of Bing and ChatGPT, if GPT is able to digest the search data, could be amazing.

How would this be different in experience than Google's existing "summary cards" that pop up?
Can you share what provider you are getting £0.17 at night from? I can't get better than £0.27 currently.
Walmart employer 1.7m people in the US and has a revenue of $437b in the US.

If those 1.7m employees were all on $10 an hour for 2000 hours a year, that's 34b.

If you doubled that wage to $20 an hour that would result in an extra $34b in costs at most. Revenue would have to go from $437b to $471b, a 7.8% increase.
What drives people to attempt to persuade others that Lisp is not practical?
It's for inference only not training. In this use case, there is lots of device that's not Nvidia. For server you have Google tpu, for more close to public there is the Apple Neural Engine for example.
I would never hire the CTO of FTX to work at my company either, because he was complicit in a major fraud.

Please don’t argue in bad faith.
Wire fraud doesn't require that you're stealing money:

> Whoever, having devised or intending to devise any scheme or artifice to defraud, or for obtaining money or *property* by means of false or fraudulent pretenses ...

(18 USC 1343)

Property here includes stealing services of value (in fact it even includes intangibles such as confidential info or goodwill, see Carpenter v. United States 484 US 19).
This article is paywalled and there is no way to read it without paying.
BLS says that roughly 5000 people die in construction accidents annually. those deaths are certainly tragic, but not disproportional.
If you're going to do this, why not also do it for classes, function, and variables?

The the reasons you wouldn't do that are also reasons you shouldn't do it for services.

A product might have a code and/or marketing name, but that's a different story. You shouldn't give cute names to services or other internal components pieces of products. Every time this comes up I remember that KRAZAM Microservices video, "because Bingo knows everyone's name-o". (https://youtu.be/y8OnoxKotPQ)

A random aside, definitely the very worst name you can give any product is "Atlas". I once worked on a product called "Atlas" that also used a library and an unrelated external API also called "Atlas".
Bing search is absolutely shoved down the throats of Windows users and Edge users
I don't mean to sound negative, do what works for you, and everyone else should absolutely give IF a try.

But "works for me" and "there are many studies that prove it's useful" is what everyone says about whatever diet they are currently doing.

I have seen the same (on this forum too!) for keto, paleo, vegetarian, piscitarian, vegan, carnivore, mediterranean.
The "it's how our ancestors ate!" claim is also applied to all of the above.

Only time will tell which diet sticks, and which one was a fad.
In high school I got paid minimum wage on the books, and the rest as cash. I've always wondered how many "minimum wage" workers have this arrangement.
Looking at the calculator they're using[1], I spend probably 15% less than they say is a living wage for my city, even though I spend more on rent and food. In my case, transportation and healthcare are both estimated too high, and "Civic" and "Other" make up most of the difference.

[1]: https://livingwage.mit.edu/
As a white person, am I allowed to pick up something from another culture if I think that the culture is “on par” with me?

Or is the “on par” piece completely made up and just assumed to not be the case?
Is this not your comment directly addressing me? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34327652

Maybe my browser is broken and displaying the wrong username next to it?
Our Hidden Chess Footprints
Cheating on taxes by companies paying workers in cash and then neither the company nor the worker reporting the money to the IRS.
New Orleans also has this
Maybe it was just implemented with too much abstraction, which can make things more confusing.

Instead of porting it as-is, rebuild it with the actual functionality required and throw away the overly abstracted parts.

Oh, and I echo the other guy: make sure you have a test harness that validates everything, so you know if you've done it correctly.
Why do people only get upset about this sort of thing when it comes to web servers? I don't see the same nitpicks when its a BLAS library, or when it uses a CUDA kernel under the hood. Obviously python is a slow language and needs the C implementation to be fast. You could say the same thing for the vast majority of the python code base.
> Ask any dedicated American dieter how challenging it is to go out with friends or visit family without being put in multiple situations in which they are the only one not eating or eating something far healthier than everyone else.

That's exactly what always amazes me.

I can't pinpoint when Americans started allowing themselves to eat unhealthy food to make someone else profit.

I never witnessed it anywhere else in the World, except poor countries where access to healthy food is hard or too expensive.

Of course it is not specific to USA, but nowhere it is so widespread as in the USA in my experience.

As an Italian with an Italian mother, I can totally relate to the obsession for food, I am in no way fan of the constant eating and talking about food all the time, while my mother's main concern it's the perfectly stereotypical "did you eat? and what did you eat?", she's been asking the same question everyday for as long as I can remember, but it's also closely linked to eating well and healthy.

What amazes me is that USA has all the potentials to be the best place in the World to eat, I've honestly ate better cooked pasta in some NY restaurant than at home in Italy, only problem is that it was unreasonably expensive, 5 times more than an expensive restaurant in the centre of Rome or Milan.

Maybe it's one of those things that the market cannot fix.
I think the debate and proposal is better served by looking at Walmarts profit then someone's wealth.
There was a thread on this the other day: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34301637

My answer: I think it's that they intend to make AI into a product that can be sold, as compared to e.g. Google or other companies which develop AI internally but only use it to augment their existing portfolio of products.
Overlay is useful sometimes, however not always the best UX.

The main route of the url (example.com/page/subpage) represents the background page of the overlay.

You have two options. 1. Using further subroutes to represent the stage of the overlay if your framework supports it (Ember does) (example.com/page/subpage/form/step1). 2. Using query parans to store the state of the overlay (without the actual data of course): … subpage?overlay=form&step=1

Also breadcrumbs should always mirror the routes. Frameworks, libraries can automatically do it for you.
Yeah, that's a good point.

Whisper is useful as a tool to transcribe audio though. Like you can just use it to do that, without having any idea how it works, and it does that well, and it's free.

But yeah, it's not exactly "open source"... I mean technically the code and models in the repo is, but I get that's not enough if you actually wanted to develop/improve/fork the actual workings.

But it is a working transcriber, that can be used for free, with a license such that it will remain so!
EMC acquired VMware at $500 million and VMW later IPOed at $20 billion. So 40x in only a few years.
It is not that they are creating new laws, it's that the dev committed theft of services and fraud (existing well established laws) as he utilized the system with intent to receive free services that were directly forbidden in the grant from google.
> No one here would want to finish a project faster if the cost would be measured in human lives.

People—including some here—choose risk to life for greater productivity, all the time. Every advocate of going back to the office, in places without excellent public transit or walkability, is proposing to trade some serious micromorts for extra productivity (driving's dangerous).
Based. Hopefully they keep rising.
With their powers combined...

(Microsoft's text-to-speech models)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34309306
Preface section as i see is applied for whom who already get used to LISP.

If audience is whom who doesn't know anything about LISP, you've lost time to go around to find things you want.

Other languages have playground, or at least INSTALLING at the chapter 1. It should answer some IMPORTANT questions:

- How to install the compiler

- Which IDE best to use, or which extension.

- How to install packages, how to build it.
> As an example, I have a friend who grew up in a working class family in south Brooklyn. His mother's job was "on the books" and his father's construction work was completely off-the-books, paid in cash. Everybody in the family was very aware of the amount of money you could deposit in a bank account, in a given time period, without attracting IRS attention.

I hope you reported them?
When "the minority" is a specific cultural group choosing to be known by a certain name, and "everyone" is an economic entity with no associations to that group? Yes.
Cable companies eye mobile as next frontier
The difference is that a lay person has to follow all of the laws.

The only reason this system works is because of privacy. Without it the system is just broken. But even with privacy it makes the system about luck.
Are you aware of the origin of the word Apache ? Their name comes from a Zuni word meaning "enemy". It means the Apache tribes have been culturally appropriating a word from a different tribe as a badge of honour. Or doesn't that count?
Airbyte looks nice! thanks.
The persistent retro mimicry across decades is just an exercise in stereotyping, not born out of any appreciation for history. A Casio in the 80s was cutting edge consumer tech in a sense. A Casio watch today has a totally different vibe.
Can you expound? I don't understand your point.
I’m sorry, but did you actually read the article? The one which details the process and shows a video of it working?

This is just straight up gaslighting. “That thing you said you did isn’t going to work”.
Making no judgements about this, I would point out that the name Apache, like a lot of names for native American groups were used by the Spanish as they went across that part of the Americas. Various Spanish "explorers" of that era had many different names for the same group, per Wikipedia[1] and its citation[2]. The name Apache was settled on to be the descriptor for the various groups sometime in the late 1890s/early 1900s by the Federal Government.

Obviously every discussion of naming winds up being controversial. On one hand, the name wasn't strictly culturally part of their identity until the Spanish came along, and probably not even until 1900s or so. But, the government essentially making it that particular group of people's identity then solidified that and enshrined it.

A question I would pose to everyone responding negatively here is this: If it were clearly a profit-motivated company using this name, like, say, Microsoft, Apple, or Google, would it be as obvious that they "shouldn't change their name"?

I'm not convinced there's a good answer here but maybe the authors do have a point regarding the Apache Foundation's support of native communities that bear the name they've trademarked and use.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apache#Name

[2]: Brugge, David M. (1968). Navajos in the Catholic Church Records of New Mexico 1694 - 1875. Window Rock, Arizona: Research Section, The Navajo Tribe.

In a detailed study of New Mexico Catholic Church records, David M. Brugge identifies 15 tribal names which the Spanish used to refer to the Apache. These were drawn from records of about 1000 baptisms from 1704 to 1862.
Related:

Learn Lisp the Hard Way - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8573389 - Nov 2014 (32 comments)

Learn Lisp the Hard Way - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8016950 - July 2014 (141 comments)
That wasn't my take away at all.
ChatGPT's hardcoded censorship patches really reminds me of San Francisco's philosophy of inclusion by exclusion. I hated that mentality while I was there, and this looks like it verbatim. OpenAI is in the heart of it there, so all is 100% congruent.
The only issue with the comparison of cryptocurrencies and sports trading cards is that trading cards will still provide some utility to the 1% of people trading them. The primary utility of cryptocurrencies is the anticipation of them going up in value. If 99% of people stop using crypto, it loses its utility for the last 1% of users.
I believe that the iPad can run HyperCard inside the Basilisk II mac emulator. I just scanned this. Didn't read it. https://www.emaculation.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=11149
The Tesla should not have stopped but there is a cultural problem of driving way too close to the car in front of you. There are other justified scenarios why a car would have had to slam on the brakes at that same spot and the pileup would have still occurred.
how does this compare to just (https://just.systems/man/en/)?
Interesting. In my part of the world dope is primarily used to mean marijuana.

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/dope

Which differs from the act 'to dope' or doping.
I have carefully set up my desktop environment the way I like it, specifically the way menus are displayed, colours, fonts, icons, keyboard shortcuts, notifications. Ecode does not even make a single attempt to adhere which was not acceptable when Winamp came out and certainly not acceptable in 2023. I have to strain to read the text because it's so small and I have no recourse against that problem. Stop "skinning" software, it is literally easier to do nothing and then the software will automatically do the correct thing and follow the rules.

When I paste in text, it only shows squares, afaict only a few scripts like Latin or Cyrillic work. The input method editor does not work correctly, I can't see what I'm typing.

Unusable, into the rubbish bin it goes.
I used to be able to work 36hrs straight (random work crunch every few years). Hit 40, launched into such a session, 2am hit a wall... "Can't. do. this..." Laid my head down on my desk and slept for 2hrs. Haven't been able to pull an all-nighter since.
Do it bottom up, not top down.
Not an answer to the question but an aside related to it: After driving around in the Central Valley and looking at the massive agricultural industry there, it becomes very apparent that we're pumping a significant amount of water out of the ground and allowing it to evaporate into the atmosphere. I wonder how all of this additional moisture is impacting climate change as well. The scale of it all leads me to believe it's not insignificant, and the Central Valley is not the only place where this goes on.
til, cheers :)
See also https://35mm.online for Polish films
> The existence of this grey economy makes it very difficult to measure income and expenses for a large proportion of New Yorkers.

Disgusting that your first thought is about how difficult it is to measure income and not the fact that working class people (your words) would lose a third of their income or more, if their work was in the formal economy.

It's even worse if you look at it the other way: working class people's wages would be 50% more, rather than 33% less.

Working class people (literally anyone who must work to have a modest lifestyle) should not be paying a larger percent of their wages than those who do not have to work.
What code editor does support Miller columns?
Maybe you know "better" now?

With the experience you have built, you know which problems can occur, which architectures work well, which traps appear in the code you read, ... so when you have to take on something, you may be more interested in turning it around, but it's a tough task, and sometimes not even possible due to your company, so you end up being depressed

On thing I have become good at with time is refactoring, but when I can't do it properly, don't have enough information, not interested by the subject, or the team, I end up mostly giving up.

I think this is kind of being more wise and doing things that matter (to ourselves), instead of just writing some piles of code.
If you're in a growing industry but you're not growing, then you're becoming less and less relevant to your potential and actual customers. In a business like their scale is crucial. It's not a stable situation to be in.

Having said that they have been growing, their revenue is up, but so are their losses. They've just not managed to stay competitive.