skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Model that outputs visual representations of abstract concepts?
Curious...is anyone developing a model that takes as input an abstract concept - Fibonacci sequence, for example - and outputs visual representations? Like 3Blue1Brown but for any concept?
That's not as valuable to advertisers though... ;)

They're pushing away valuable eyeballs by trying to wring cash out of everyone.
Can you work out a payment plan with the IRS for such a massive bill?
German prosecutors searched boat Nord Stream saboteurs may have used
That's a pretty neat trick, letting the GPU to exclude the out of bound regions of the enlarged triangle and only render the visible rectangle.
After the terrifying earthquakes, it’s women in Turkey feeling the aftershocks
It’s still a nonstandard modification to the original vehicle. It’s not that the car wore out or didn’t last. It was never designed to have FSD in the first place. The categorization of this as a reliability problem is not accurate.
I'd not heard of that problem but it's a funny story, thanks for the analogy!
You can do a surprising amount of "modern" computing in FreeDOS.

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2021/07/dos-b...

It also makes a great boot loader for hobby OSes. Both Windows and Novell Netware worked in this way.
That's a convention that varies from one region to another. For instance, in the UK it's normal to write initialisms in all caps (e.g. CNN or the FBI) but not acronyms (e.g. Nasa, Opec, or Geico).
Great to see SPE (ethernet) here, this is going to be an important IoT/industrial standard IMHO, and I'm not aware of any other hobbyist options. And also it seems they haven't chosen one of the seemingly proprietary/industrial/expensive connectors, which is great too.

And it has PoDL (PoE equivalent) too! Though at 5V/250mA, I think this is for the board to power sensors, not the board to receive power itself.
"I haven't heard of this thing before so it sounds made up"

Oof, as someone that suffers from moderate misophonia, I can assure you it is real and how lucky you are to have not heard of it. It can be torturous, and I don't even have it that bad.

There's a subreddit with 62k members if you're curious https://www.reddit.com/r/misophonia
Law enforcement does need a warrant to go after most cell phone records, per the Stored Communications Act and Electronic Communications Privacy Act
Wtf are you talking about? If you want to give them footage, go for it. It’s yours.
>Gotta love the overzealous powermods of Reddit...

If you think that about reddit mods, I can only imagine how you feel about HN.
GitHub Enterprise Server is generally available
Sure, but what's the stack? Wasmer or something like that? I haven't bothered to look it up, for sure they've written about it.
There is also this analysis [1] which normalises crash data.

Although Level 2 vehicles were claimed to have a 43% lower crash rate than Level 1 vehicles, their improvement was only 10% after controlling for different rates of freeway driving.

Direct comparison with general public driving was impossible due to unclear crash severity thresholds in the manufacturer’s reports, but analysis showed that controlling for driver age would increase reported crash rates by 11%.

[1] https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/19439962.2023.21...
I think AMD dumped GF. The first two Zen line ups (1000/2000) clearly used an interior process.
The chargebacks system is entirely flawed. Recently stripe started displaying the response letters from the credit card companies on why a dispute was lost and the reasoning they put in basically said “merchant provided evidence but customer insisted they were right…”

The process would also be a lot easier and fairer if we could see the claims the disputer is making so that we can provide the exact evidence rather than the current black box of the process forcing us to guess at the evidence we have to submit…

This is one area where PayPal wins a bit over Stripe because their dispute process shows a message history where all you need to do is see the customer’s message, refute it, and you can even contest a dispute result afterwards if new evidence arises.
Except the pill doesn’t work. No one can observe that the intended digital effect isn’t true to life.
Heh, this would be cool to do with a junk car and a bunch of screens.
I was okay with Arlo for several years — primarily because it didn't have a subscription. With Arlo circling the drain now, I think a cloud-less DIY option is an excellent idea.
Once someone creates SmarmyNerdGPT, it's all over for HN.
A comparison of "bass rolloff" before/after: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T1Lhw1MANEk

(I wish I can find one with more significant difference).
And in the days before budget airlines most people accepted it that an overseas vacation was a bit like that for national lampoon vacations: working stiffs working hard and after years at the job “earning” a vacation. Not jaunts you did while between dead end jobs.
But then, the company itself could be worth 0 (per Musk own estimation). That is the real problem.
Canadian here. Thank you for sharing your Terms of Service. I don't agree to them. Thus, I wish to opt out of your Tax Revenue Collection Service. M'kay?
Did you miss the news last year where Elon bought the company? Its not a public company anymore and is indeed owned by Musk. It has been delisted from the NYSE and shareholders were paid out at $54.20 a share.
Controlled migration for the foreseeable future.

Maybe if the entire world reaches a broadly similar level of human development, including comparable levels of infrastructure and social support, migration can be opened up quite a bit.

But right now it would simply mean that developed nations would see a flood of people immigrating just to get those great services, and it would crush their system. So we need controls to keep the change manageable and ensure that the tax base scales appropriately to maintain the expected levels of service.
If they are ISOs, tax won't be due _upon_ exercise but will show up on that years tax return. Usually the AMT will hit you (if the exercise was worth it), and you'll owe the following year.

This is a slightly longer way of saying I'm not totally sure how what you're saying invalidates what valzam said: as far as the IRS is concerned, you did realize gains (you got something of value), just not on anything "liquid," hence AMT. Perhaps they (IRS) use different terms, but that's basically what's happening.
Omg I have so many old video cards that should be in here lol. When I used to daytrade used all kinds of multi monitor video cards back in 2000 era
Did you read the last part of my comment? Go live in a hotel if you want to. You could argue my language was a bit extreme when I said add nothing of value, I will admit that. However, the situation with housing is different than cars or computing. Land is a finite resource. If landlords buy up all the houses in a town and convert them to airbnbs then residents have to compete for the small remaining land area that hasn’t been monopolized. It deprives many of home ownership which is something they want. Fetish is a dishonest term to use for something I would guess a majority of Americans want or have and really just sounds like a personal attack against me. Im guessing you must be a landlord.
>Their new GPU stuff is neat and very forward thinking but it is still a wait and see on that.

That ball's in our (the consumers') court, actually. They are priced aggressively, about what video cards cost before the mining and now "AI" craze. They are competently capable, software teething pains notwithstanding.

So will Intel ARC succeed? We as consumers now have to answer. I can't tell which way the arrow is leaning right now, though software devs don't appear interested in accomodating them like Nvidia and AMD.
In my experience, it is as good or better than Construct 2, and has only improved since I used it in depth. I haven't used Construct 3 to compare.
Differing incentives under different structures
Can you provide evidence labor is driving broad inflation?

Supply chains are normalizing post COVID, energy costs are coming down, egg inflation was avian flu killing tens of millions of birds, and housing is lack of supply. There is also some evidence corporations are juicing profits under the guise of inflation.
HA provided a fix and broadcast the security issue reasonably effectively. Here we are discussing on HN. Good.

The vulnerability boils down to having a port open to HA (direct or proxy) exposed to the internet, or if your LAN is already compromised.

Many HA users will make the upgrade. Some HA users will not upgrade. Perhaps those are locked into a specific version, maybe because of the various integrations that cause issues when upgrading, etc.

It's interesting now the trade-off between "local" and "cloud". Home automation generally has this tension right now. Users want access to their "local" HA instance from a coffee shop, say, but don't want to deal with privacy issues and security breaches of "cloud".
I don't use the adaptive cruise control on my vehicle that has it, but I've read that many to most vehicles with adaptive cruise control will ignore stationary objects while travelling above a threshold speed. Radar, as implemented for adaptive cruise control, doesn't provide height information, so a big fire truck looks similar to a big information sign mounted above the roadway, and cruise control won't stop for either.

Tesla vehicles accelerate much faster than my vehicle too, which would give me more time to react if a vehicle ahead of me left my lane, exposing a stationary emergency vehicle (or other hazard), and the ACC acts to resume the set speed.
A post-apocalyptic backyard garage could conceivably recycle a lead-acid battery, they're pretty simple.
Also, no link from their web site to either GitHub repo?
Ask ChatGPT for a comment, then tell it to "do it again but make it snarky".
Could you please stop posting unsubstantive comments and flamebait? You've unfortunately been doing it repeatedly. It's not what this site is for, and destroys what it is for, so we end up banning accounts that post this way. We don't really care about your views on the underlying topics but it matters a lot not to set the threads on fire and/or pour fuel on fires once started.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
You can get loans backed by the shares themselves. Ie, the lender gets x% of the shares, rather than being paid back a specific dollar amount at a later time.
As that article points out, CPUs consist of both logic and RAM. Even in a worst case scenario where RAM doesn't scale down you still get a huge performance and/or efficiency boost.

To quote:

> Of course, the impact won’t be felt the same across the board. The percentage of SRAM and caches on chips varies greatly by your target market and overall capabilities

and

> Beyond SRAM, the industry has been looking into many other alternative memory architectures. Emerging memory technologies include MRAM, FeRAM, NRAM, RRAM, STT-RAM, PCM, and others. Those emerging memory bitcells offer unique tradeoffs when compared to SRAM such as higher density at lower read/write specifications, non-volatility capabilities, lower read-write cycle capabilities, or lower power at potentially lower density or speeds. While they are not direct replacements for SRAM, moving forward they might play a role as level 4 or level 5 caches where the lower performance tradeoffs can be offset by higher density.
No, I don’t believe in racial superiority. I also don’t believe genetics plays a great role in overall outcomes in life, otherwise known as eugenics. I think that in a population genetic attributes are fairly regular with small specific variances that aren’t enough to make one fitter in any dimension. On an individual level genetics can contribute towards specific traits, including to some degree intelligence and anxiety of mental illness. However the magic of the plasticity of the human brain is that it can, with effort, overcome virtually any impediment. I’d also point out that the more homogeneous the genetic population the worse overall outcomes tend to be. “Hybrid vigor” is a real thing and only comes from broad mixing of the genetic pools. So, yes, I think science is total against the idea of racial superiority not just out of its repugnant but just false and furthermore given the homogeneity issue impossible.
Except you can’t. That stuff will often get reverted summarily. There are a group of abusive admins who will defend certain editors no matter how awful they are.
>a state where slavery was never legal

My understanding is California had massive slave plantations some run by the mormon church, and the state was a major beneficiary of land confiscation among other things.

>many of whom were not in the country when slavery was legal

The country has a massive outstanding debt to uncompensated laborers that built the economic foundation. You benefit from that labor upon arrival in the US. If you do not want to pay the debt for the privilige of being in the US, the easiest method is to turn in your passport and leave the country.
SmarmyNerdGPT is a pointless product. You could have done this with bash scripts and curl. Why would anyone pay for this?
Zen didn't really outperform Intel in single thread until Zen 3. Zen 2 was a close call, though
The E-Ink displays also use a lot of power at reasonable reading rates, like one Swindle screen update per minute seems to use about 100 mW. That's about three orders of magnitude more than the 2.7" memory LCD, which I guess is about an order of magnitude less area, so it's about two orders of magnitude more power per area. But the memory LCD updates at nominally 20 Hz and potentially much faster, so it's three orders of magnitude faster, so in some sense it's five orders of magnitude better than E-Ink.

I have seen a Swindle do partial screen updates much faster than 1000 ms. In fact, I originally wrote http://canonical.org/~kragen/sw/inexorable-misc/tetris.html to play in the browser on a Swindle, with update times of more like 100 ms. And I successfully used IRC on it, too.

The E-Ink display does have some good points: it's not glossy, it's available in bigger sizes, its whites are whiter, and it can do grayscale. But, for interactive computing, I think those aren't a good tradeoff for being orders of magnitude worse at power consumption and update times.
> This is a perspective that's really hard for someone in the US to understand. When people here make the exact same arguments that you're making, it sounds xenophobic and dangerous. It's the stuff of Trumpism and MAGA.

It’s hard for a minority of Americans, who happen to control the media and institutions, to understand. That minority is freaking out because Trump voters in Idaho have a similar understanding of nation and nationality to ordinary people in Bangladesh or India or China.

You’re correct that it’s important for Americans not to project their sensibilities onto others. But it’s also important for cosmopolitan urban Americans not to project their sensibilities onto other Americans. A significant chunk of America is populated by the immigrant groups that developed the region in the first place. The Midwest is very much still a product of the German, Dutch, and Scandinavian settlers who immigrated there 200 years ago. My wife’s family were among the first white settlers in Oregon. Maybe the native Americans have a legitimate beef against them, but the Oregon that exists today is the product of her people and it’s entirely legitimate for them to think of their society as theirs in the same way as my family in Bangladesh thinks of our country as theirs.
I for one welcome our one world order overlords!
Deciding whether or not to comply and how would depend on knowing what it means and the likely consequences of several actions. It would also probably depend on the specifics.
I use a MOTU [1] which runs this stuff on its own DSP and is configurable from a desktop app. You could also use a hardware solution in the form of a channel strip but decent ones start approaching a mid-range interface like my MOTU in price so the value proposition is dicey at best IMHO.

At one point I had the wild idea of building a Series 500 chassis with discrete signal processors instead but shelling out $1500 for such only for _videoconferencing_ (and occasional recording) would have been completely irresponsible.

[1] https://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/Ultralite5--motu-ult...
Perhaps some people are just poor with math and that's why landlords can take advantage, not that it's the right thing to do of course
Less than 10 lines, but only does half the job. Where's the new tab that has only Rust stories?
As far as I'm aware, yes. I believe the IRS would much rather get money than no money.

Note: I'm about to try this myself (though far less massive).
Property developers? Are you genuinely insisting that landlords are the only people who build?
You also don't understand analogy?
How much is your transaction size to be able to make a law suit worth it?
>I think, too much time wearing the crown can be bad for a company.

Being #1 is bad for everyone and everything period. History has shown us time and time again that the #1 spot inevitably falls from grace, the only question being how disasterously. There is no exception.

#2 and below are where you want to place if your primary interest is continued, ideally permanent, long-term prosperity.
Sorry if I've offended. I'm not American and I had no idea what the reparations were for until I clicked.
Even if I wanted to do that I couldn't because everybody else's indiscriminate use of fossil fuels is destroying the environment I would need to sustain me. Literally the point of the article you've responded to.
> One thing I do is avoid proprietary apps like Google Authenticator and make sure I store the TOTP key separately so I can reconstitute my TOTP codes in another app if necessary

I'm not sure what avoiding Google Authenticator has to do with that. You can store the keys separately for any TOTP app. That's kind of inherent in the way TOTP works.
I was thinking along these lines, but we could remember much longer passphrases if they made semantic sense - the words were not random.

For example, here's what ChatGPT comes up with when asked to create some short rhyming passphrases with symbols or numbers:

* "Not all who seek, find."

* "Speak with kindness - inspire greatness."

* "Wise to listen 1st before speaking."

How about this entropy? These are the final bosses of passwords.
Yes somewhat correct. That is for operations of critical public services such as civil registries. This was several steps beyond that. There was other reporting on this as well.
Apparently the original Doom required 4 MiB of RAM https://old.reddit.com/r/gaming/comments/a4yi5t/original_doo... but I'm pretty sure there have been ports to platforms that had less.
I'm not a professional, but have done some pcb layout for hobby projects. Are you looking for collaborators, or are you wanting to keep this a personal project? If so, I can be reached at my username@(googles mail platform).

One other thing, I don't see the stl/cad files for the case anywhere, I assume you're still iterating on that. Very cool project!
Always check the comments when a paywalled link is posted. In this case a link to a readable copy was added within a minute of the original post
Why can't stripe let them expire, and then issue new grants to all affected employees with the same nominal value as the expired grants?
Class-for-class, I'm of the understanding Intel still wins the single thread competition.
That's exciting! Would you mind if I emailed you too?
Then you don’t actually own anything because I can think of a scenario where the government can take it.

including your freedom and your very life.

If the government does not have power to compel then property rights are moot anyway as the biggest warlord will just take your shit.

Seems a sophmoric definition of ‘own’.

Furthermore in this circumstance you aren’t even deprived of your video. They simply want a copy.
>If you said that you have no interest whatsoever in cars or electric cars, or no care for things tangentially related (impact on climate or similar).

A fair point. However, that's not what GGP[1] said. They said:

> Who people think we are is who we are

May be true for extroverts, but as an introvert I don't give a cent about
what random people think about me (which also explains why I do not use
Instagram in the first place).

I was responding to a reply[0] to that comment which asserted that:

However there is a certain kind of dissonance between deciding to publicly
state "I don't care what you think" that sort of implies that they do care
actually.

It seems to me that people who truly do not care would just not engage in the
first place?

As I said, I think that's pretty reductive. If you don't care what people on Instagram (or other social media) think, then not using such platforms makes perfect sense. Which is what GGP said.

It seems reasonable to comment on the perceived "quest for likes" in a discussion about such things, even if you don't use those platforms and/or don't care what others think.

I don't agree with GGP's point about being an introvert, as I'm an extrovert and I don't give a rat's ass about such things either. Nor do I use Instagram or other (mainstream) social media.

Despite my (potentially) poor analogy, GP seems to be implying that if you state that you don't care about something, then you actually do care. Which, as I said, seems pretty reductive. And is also a poor use of logic.

Please feel free to disagree and/or down-vote me, as I (at least as far as this, and most topics goes) don't really care what others think.

Rather, I'm interested in discussion that sparks interesting exchanges. GP's shallow dismissal of GGP doesn't do that. In fact, it may well stifle discussion. And more's the pity.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35074290

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35072080

Edit: fixed formatting and prose. Clarified my response.
And in a Mad-Max future (lots of cars around, but not enough fuel), there will be plenty of Lead Acid batteries laying around to recycle.

I do consider it effectively an apocalyptic kind of battery design. It was invented in the 1800s, its chemistry is incredibly simple (Sulfuric Acid + Lead), and is very well studied.
Lessons learnt over 30 years of air filtration in the nuclear industry (2009)
first of all, call the police - that's criminal.

secondly are you using 3DS?

finally, any money you lose in chargeback fees or administrative work, take it to small claims and sue the pants off any asshole that tries to steal from you.
I'm gonna need a {username}.github.io/stripeipovisualizer for this, with chart.js and d3.js interactive charts. ALso, throw in 2 reddit ELI5s
> Are you implying that housing just disappears if there aren’t landlord to monopolize it? That’s hilarious. Remove landlords and now you have housing that can be purchased by residents through a bank loan.

And then do what? The usual answer is to convert it to condos. Most people aren't interested in personally occupying an entire apartment building. And if you decide to rent out the units, congratulations now you're a landlord!

> No problem, a government program can fund that just like PPP loans.

You realize this is having the government subsidize landlords to take rental units off the market and convert units to condos? For all the ire you seem to harbor towards landlords you're awfully eager to give them government money.
If your SOP is handing out options, yes it is. I’d also say GAAP likely requires building a cash reserve to cover such liabilities. I’m not an accountant but I’m pretty sure they have to be ready to cover the difference between the option and strike price until the expiry of the option. One would imagine that is less than tax when the option remains unexercised.