skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Guns don't tend to go off just by the mere presence of another unexpected gun nearby, though.
AI, CNC, robots. Our obsession with perfection. [video]
Tl;dr but it seems like this movement says that English was native before the Norman invasions. Whut. There are no native tongues, and the languages of the Picts, Welsh, Irish, Celts, Romans, Saxons and others shaped what was being spoken on fair Albion long before the Normans showed up.

Reminds me of riding in a cab once in Turkey with a guy speaking Armenian on the phone. The Turkish driver was prejudiced against Armenians and ordered us out of the cab in angry Turkish, which I did not speak. My companion laughed and told me the phrase he used to tell us to get out was Armenian.
There is no place to make informal threats in blog posts. It's not welcome at all.

Nobody said anything about enforcement activities. The FTC have all kinds of mechanisms to make it known what the rules are. Like, the rules themselves, notices, policy statements, what amounts to position papers, etc. This isn't kindergarten and the citizens of the united states aren't children. Blog posts with friendly tone and threats of punishment for ill-behavior simply isn't appropriate.
NASA's SWOT Satellite Main Instrument Has Gone Offline
I raise another example, to question, you can statistically solve the famous diffusion problem.
So happy for the author that they discovered the solution to their chronic health issues. Some estimates suggest that 10% of the population are suffering undiagnosed health issues. Thats a lot of people whos quality of life is being potentially severely disrupted because the health system is not designed to provide deep dive diagnostics. Surely the productivity gains in solving these health issues would easily pay for themselves. I hope this is an area where AI will truely shine by providing an effective stepwise differential diagnosis for anyones set of vague symptoms and conflicting biomarkers.
I also stream from the 2 week show archives of KEXP. Recently I've been enjoying https://www.kexp.org/shows/overnight-afrobeats/

Do they still blast a vuvuzela every 30 seconds on that show? That's when I tuned out.
> The Anglish project is intended as a means of recovering the Englishness of English and of restoring ownership of the language to the English people.

https://anglish.fandom.com/wiki/What_is_Anglish%3F

When I first came across Anglish I thought it was a really fun linguistic idea. Then last week I came across the above. Fuck no.
Investing Fundamentals: Probabilities
Google have been using the BERT language model to drive their search results for several years. It's not the same as chatGPT but it is still what most people would call AI.
Very good question.

On one hand, the US is surely happy that they’re the epicentre, on the other hand the potential impact on unemployment (fiscal and social unrest) is massive….
SpaceX Reveals Next Generation Starlink Satellites
Given a fixed amount of land to distribute, it makes sense that mega farms are a minority, no? :)
I'll be elated if the FTC would go after advertisers and ad industry in general. There are almost no ads without exaggerated claims or ad with innuendo and insinuation of function but of course would not deliver on such.
Why not support both? On the compiler side all it requires is a mechanism to register a subscription and publish to it. This is not terribly hard IMO.
Dose isn't the only aspect of danger, though.

You'll find botulinum toxin at dental, neurology, plastic surgery, etc. offices being safely used regularly. You're unlikely to find methymercury.
Their health was monitored more closely because of these experiments giving them much better than average health outcomes.
This is the most HN comment I've seen on this thread here. Excellently done.
> Google threw the weight of their top C++ engineers behind Carbon. It's happening.

Google has a notoriously short attention span.
Selective Exposure Theory
Relevant KDP Select terms clauses:

"1. Exclusivity. ...you give us the exclusive right to sell and distribute your Digital Book in digital format while your book is in KDP Select. During this period of exclusivity, you cannot sell or distribute, or give anyone else the right to sell or distribute, your Digital Book..."

That's not a warranty that no 3rd party will distribute it contrary to your rights, however, so there's no breach if someone else distributes without your permission.

However, it doesn't matter since:

"3. Period of Participation... We can end KDP Select at any time at our discretion..."
> In your example, '3 | "foo" | false' is the type of the variable

Depends. TypeScript would (usually) recognize 3 being a part of that union type, but it's still a normal integer that is fully compatible with other numbers. If you add 1 to it the variable is still a number but doesn't belong to this union type anymore. You could of course argue that this is just a consequence of TS being wrapped around JS, but whether the type changes between `3` and `false` or between `3` and `4`, it does change.

In Rust this is not allowed, hence you cannot just do an addition between e.g. an enum variant and a number unless you explicitly implement the interface to make them compatible, in which case the addition produces a new value with - again - an immutable type.

If 3, "foo" and false have different types by themselves then the language has to either allow changing the type of a variable or forbid a mix of them in one type.
Is there anything that makes it worth to switch from debian live-config scripts ?
Not ominous, threatening, and somewhat juvenile IMO.
Considering the land value and demand, neighborhoods like Sunset are extremely low density. SF seems to have a lot of duplexes, even closer in where a two or three level building has two living units in it.
Not me. Climate change deniers favorite line is “the climate is always changing“

I patiently explain it changing over 200 years vs 5,000 years. We discuss the climate during the time of the dinosaurs.

Then after an hour, we start over again
Because there is no other interpretation of M that makes sense (neither megabits or base 10 megabytes) you can shorten it further without loss of info, so naturally people have since why not. A similar story can be said of network interface speeds like "10G" which makes its way even to standards names like "10GBASE-SR".
Maybe they think not doing this in the past caused problems so they're trying something new?
Related: https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/puffing
There should be an effort to track starlink sats that return to earth for recovery such that they can be captured, studied and re-eng'd
Rewriting an Nginx Module in Rust
https://www.timesofisrael.com/irans-doomsday-clock-for-israe...

"Public timer, which is set to mark destruction of Jewish state in 2040 as predicted by Khamenei..."

I don't know how Iranian leadership can make it any clearer they want Israel gone? What more should they say or do?
If I were serious about designing this, I'd try:

- Bluetooth for control/signaling.

- Bluetooth for voice audio.

- WiFi AP in super reduced Rx/Tx power mode when not charging. The only requirement here is that signal is strong within a 3ft radius from the hotspot, and acceptable on a 6ft radius. It really shouldn't need more than that.

- WiFi AP in normal mode when charging.

- WiFi AP completely shut-off when the paired device reports that they have access to any other trusted wifi network.

My idea here is that for me at least, mobile data is truly a connection of last resort. Almost anywhere I go there is WiFi available. And the places where there isn't, perhaps I simply don't need an always-on fast connection?
> why did you feel a need to include this…

That was at least somewhat on topic. The whole “rethinking how and what I eat” seemed way more out of place to me.
Wait. You folks think they are investing it to grow lettuce or tomatoes?!

It is not. It is grow pot!

The reason they are folding is that it is taking too long to pass the legislation allowing it on both state and federal level. They were just too early.
I've got 99 problems but the tersity in TypeScript isn't one of them. Can't wait to groan that a random project we depend on uses this and I have to learn new syntax to make a 1 line change.

Whenever I saw coffeescript I just felt like the developers fancied a change for change sake and doesn't have real problems to solve.

It's clever though to create a new syntax, I'll give you that
Also the headaches and nausea are no joke either. I can't recall the details but it was one of the worst medical reactions I've had and it took too long to notice. Be careful with flonase.
Well i am somewhat interested (cynical?) of W3C itself and this website does not at all detract from my opinion.
I find the layout almost childish and "waffle centric ", the type of website you have when how it looks is more important than the message. (or you want to gloss over any deep consideration of the message?)

I guess W3C is so broad in concept that it is very hard to be specific without turning users off at first visit.
Seed Checks
A Modern Way to Write Javascript?
A Great Way to Write TypeScript

A Concise and Powerful Dialect of TypeScript. (my favourite but some might argue that Civet is more than a dialect. I think it's a dialect.)

TypeScript, Streamlined

Write Less, Do More

Expressive Syntax and Faster Coding. (there's already two slogans, and this one is great, plus you don't have to repeat the name of the project in the title section)

Expressive Syntax, Fast Coding. (feels a bit crisper to my ears)

I think there's many ways you can say, "this is an awesome, fast, concise way to write web code that compiles to TS/JS" without suggesting it's _the_ way to write _modern_ TypeScript.
The rivers are absolutely filthy with the stuff.
It's real enough for nearly every company or higher value software target... so, yes, it's a real problem. For that matter, it's real for every person using a computer on the internet.

You don't have to be the final target to be a botnet node... you don't even need to be a specific target to get a keylogger that tracks your logins for financial websites.

Yes... it is REALLY REAL ENOUGH,
Just started using Civet and it's really impressive, works well with TypeScript, understands my tsconfig.json, & has a working language server.
Wow, these are so amazing, crazy and wonderful. Thank you! So many great themes. You can even 'walk' around the stores on that page!
I'm wondering how much clock speed you gave up to achieve stability at -30.

I could barely be stable at -15 all core on a 5900X at zero clock offset.
Lina Khan is running a new FTC and she's incredible
All natural and organic!
And people were saying it was going to up forever
Surely these overlords are true masters of irony and this was written by Chat GPT.
Adobe could, with a monopoly position, jack up the price of Figma (or kill it off entirely) so as to not hurt the market position of their cash cow.
It's complicated, but I think, no.

Many people, especially Americans seem to confuse capitalism with 'trade', 'competition', 'markets', etc, whereas I mean it as the private ownership of production, the profit from other people's work, etc. That seems fundamentally immoral in some ways from the very start.

Eg, I read an article about working with Elon Musk recently (https://www.businessinsider.com/working-for-elon-musk-spacex...), where they said "If there are employees not aligned with that vision, he will chew them out and he will do it in a vicious way, which is his right as owner.". I mean, no, we really should not be enshrining that, or even really tolerating it, in a decent society.

The question then is how should we allocate resources (capital), how should we incentivize risk, innovation, hard work, etc, What kinds of ownership are moral, etc.

I suspect we'll be stuck with some form of capitalism for a while though - like democracy, it's the worst system, except for all the others, for now.
A sleep test diagnoses sleep apnea. DISE can give clues, but Dr Kasey Li is against it saying it gives a lot of false positives from his experience. Home test + polysomnography is his standard, along with using his experience to review your CBCT scans
Stop blaming other people, or society, for your own shortcomings.

Look in the mirror.
Note that for the banking industry various “semi regulations” have been in place spawning a cottage industry for “Model Risk Management”. Basically you have to explain how you (attempt to) keep bias out of your training, re-test often, etc.
Point is here that as a bank you don’t stop providing loans to certain demographies etc.

https://www.fdic.gov/news/financial-institution-letters/2017...

https://occ.gov/publications-and-resources/publications/comp...
> The sun absolutely does set on what little is left of the "British Empire" in the 21st century.

I suggest you look at the locations of the British Overseas Territories
I didn’t know about the regulation of image processing, thanks.

I agree with your main point, that we should address body dysphoria… I just think that this ubiquitous meme that “beauty filters make people more insecure overall” is wrong.

The beautification achieved by these filters has been around for over 20 years. The difference is that today, that technology is accessible to everyone— any little girl can go to Snapchat and look like Kim Kardashian, and say “oh, this isn’t real.”

Whereas 20 years ago celebrities would spend hours upon hours with cosmeticians, surgeons, make up artists, and digital FX artists sculpting their image, all to appear on the cover of a magazine saying “my new diet has worked wonders for my skin!”

The playing field is more level than ever. And also, the technology isn’t going anywhere. So I think the best next move is to have conversations (especially with daughters) about taking pride in the parts of you that won’t be washed away by an AR filter.
If anything, buildings in Seattle are uglier than their counterparts elsewhere.
I'm not sure exactly what the ask here is.

>In contrast, for our own Entity Recognition models we can (and do) calculate probabilities that explain why a certain entity is shown.

>Hence, I think for API users of GPT3, OpenAI should return additional statistics why a certain result is returned the way it is to make it really useful and more importantly compliant.

For LLMs, you can get the same thing: the distribution of probabilities for the next token, for each token. But right now we cannot say why the probabilities are the way they are, same goes for your image recognition models.
They changed it fairly recently, you can read more about it here: https://www.scylladb.com/2018/10/22/the-dark-side-of-mongodb...
I wrote this 10 years ago, it's made the rounds. I stand by it even if it's a little long in the tooth. I would word it a little differently these days, but it stands on it's own.

I like to think I helped lead people away from CoffeeScript.

https://donatstudios.com/CoffeeScript-Madness
What a coincidence! I had no idea there was an existing phrase for this. I merely eyeballed it from google maps.

I guess all people deal in the same tired cliches. I am not exception.
They are all about the same. What you want is flow rate. Meaning 99.9% efficiency high end filter is not that much more than 99%. But if air gets filtered 2x vs 5x every hour then the 5x worse filter will probably be better

So just make sure to not place the air purifier in a corner, but more central. And turn it up to a higher power. Or run your AC fan continuously
Any recommendations on getting started with Yocto? I want to build a custom image for a Jetson, and Yocto seems like the only good option.
Very tastefully done. Every one of these items is a huge improvement. This one in particular drives me crazy: `x.map(($) => $.name)`, `x.map .name` is almost Haskell level terseness.

Can this all not be done as experimental typescript though, rather than a new language?
Pointing out that there was never a time when everything was all rosy and dandy is not a non sequitur. It's pointing out that their view of history is naive and not grounded in reality. To call these two points unrelated is to not understand the subject at hand.
"In my opinion, not to offend, acknowledging diveristy, a modern way he/she/they write typescript"
I skip dived a bunch of switches, patch cables, patch panels, a couple of semidecent servers, and a bloody great DLT tape backup unit from a company that was closing offices near where I lived.

They were the core network of a small startup tech company I started working for around that time, for at least two or three years.

I only got rid of the 10/100MB D-Link switch a couple of years ago, it used to live behind my TV to break out connections to the hifi amp, telly, and games consoles.
The FTC wasn’t doing anything for decades. It’s doing a lot now… like it was made to do. Unchecked monopolization of so many markets has been terrible for the economy.
Yes opening windows brings in dirt and car fumes and pollen. AC and air purifiers much better for environmental health
Yes, I wasn't thinking flexibly enough there (no pun intended). Interesting questions!
> yes, but why is that? because people chose it that way and cars supported it.

The country is a hell of a lot older than the automobile, and much development occurred before it. It's spread out in general because we had a lot of land compared to the number of people who were rapidly settling it.

> it could have developed differently, only high density urban centers where you don't need cars and large swaths of empty in between.

Not everyone wants to live in an urban center. I would be chronically depressed in such an environment.

> new york, dc and a few others that i am not familiar with, but contrast with san diego and los angeles

These are all huge cities --- metropolises --- (okay, DC is a bit of a weird one) and while they have large populations, I cannot consider them representative of the U.S. overall.

> the area i am talking about was one of those bedroom communities outside of D.C. probably the worst example.

Absolutely; this is not representative of the U.S.

> they are not using them to go to school, or to the movies or for errands, because they can't

Because they don't want to. This used to be different. Some decades past, it was not unusual to bike a few miles (say, less than 10) to get where you wanted to go. It was also not considered unreasonable to walk a few miles to school everyday, often over terrain that I see people in this thread calling "unwalkable". Society changed.

When I didn't have a license for several years, I biked everywhere. My maximum range for a day trip was about 35 miles. I don't do that anymore; it's just far more convenient to do that sort of thing in a car, especially, you know, when there's a foot of snow on the ground. But the way I see it, you do what you have to do.

> cars absolutely are the issue because not every youth can afford them

Yes, but in general, that means you borrow your parents' car, and save for something cheap. Something you repair and maintain yourself if you need to. Used auto prices got kind of crazy since the pandemic, but my experience growing up with decidedly non-wealthy families, is that people found a way.

One thing that is a real issue financially, is the insane premiums on mandatory auto insurance in some areas, notably New York state.
Prior to "Buy, Try, Return" the sub-dollar games were pure joy. I didn't care that some were shit; most were more than enjoyable enough to satisfy spending a few quarters on them for a brief period.

What I didn't like is that they stuck around my steam library. What I wanted was to throw some quarters at a short-lived arcade experience. I didn't want my library polluted with shovelware.
So what's the FTC's definition of AI then?
It's not so clear-cut. Seeing the minister of finance, the minister president, and the former minister president being friendly with someone might certainly stop a low-level tax office servant from following his instinct and investigate further. Fear of public disgrace for a high-ranking party friend who repeatedly endorsed the company might certainly be enough for a politician to ignore any rumors, and not actively encourage further investigations.
The lawsuits exist because democracy spoke and the NIMBYs didn't like what it had to say.

The builders are operating under the laws of the community. The NIMBYs are abusing the legal system in an attempt to subvert the will of the people.
I don't have central apnea thankfully. One thing to note
Ask HN: Product Hunt is dead. What happened?
A few years back, I stumbled upon Product Hunt and was absolutely blown away by the caliber of products showcased there. Each upvote felt significant and Product of Day or Month meant something. I was addicted to it like many people are addicted to HN. I used to check the front page multiple times a day.

However, with the onset of COVID-19, the platform underwent a strange transformation. The quality of the products featured began to dwindle, with many of them being nothing more than Notion templates, Airtable lists, and design collections. In fact, it became a challenge to find a genuinely innovative product amid the sea of mediocre offerings.

Months would pass without a single noteworthy release, and Product Hunt started to feel like a hub for deceptive bundle and templates selling snake oil salesmen.

Witnessing the platform's decline in this manner has been heartbreaking, particularly since I began my own product journey inspired by the groundbreaking products I discovered on Product Hunt in the past.
Dropbox Backup: Your Secure Cloud Backup and Recovery Solution
The game 999 has an even worse version of Ice-9 hypothesized, which doesn't even need to come into contact with other water to convert it all.
Hang on a bit. If this website should have a "look and feel" like other websites then what is the point of W3C? The stated aim as I read it is to make the web more consistent. But we need diversity, that is where progress comes from.
yeah, the last thing i want is the federal gov't wondering about me
I use and love Lektor! Built-in CMS, simple templating system, and a lot of flexibility if you want it (but with a great Quickstart option).

Even as a dummy Product Manager, I've been able to write two plugins[0] for it over the last couple weeks (I'm one of the many laid off folks with a wee bit of extra time), and it's been a joy. Definitely frustrating moments — the docs could be better — but the maintainers have been super kind and helpful. It'd definitely benefit from a larger, more active community. Join us!

[0] Shameless plug: just last night, I wrote about one of those plugins here: https://ft.io/blog/link-preview-images/
This is just a video of a guy talking. He doesn't show any AI, or CNC, or robots. Just talks at a camera. Here's the text that goes along with it:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1MmhwYCOFBIbYUDdOXpNZ3k88uXM...
which shows it's just a pointless aspirational chat that adds little to nothing to the conversation.
The US is plenty culpable. That assassination was one among a number of clandestine actions of Operation Condor, for which the US collaborated with South American nations to disrupt left-leaning movements across the continent.
I'm not sure training to minimize ridicule or being different is all that effective in the long run. Will someone in their 20s, 30s, and 40s remark that they really wish they could have been on TikTok more when they were younger?
> It's behind every war, every genocide, every enslavement.

There are examples of war and enslavement that pre-date minted currency. Non-barter forms of exchange probably allowed for a specialist warrior class to develop though.
Very cool! I knew as soon I saw the url this was going to be good. Oona never disappoints.
I expect them to invest everything they have in trying to destroy Israel, support militias in the middle east and also very brutally kill/imprison any Iranian citizen who doesn't want to live under their religious theocracy /s