skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am assuming you are joking but I see other people responding as if you aren't.

This isn't true as the spinning dancer illusion only works on silhouettes and not full color images.
My objective point about the inherent bias from a feminist website discussing women's issues > your pompous sarcasm.
are these NeRF captures? looks pretty good!
A bunch of overpriced tech firms isn't the kind of systemic problem that massive fraud in the 'AAA' mortgage sector was.

It is, of course theoretically possible that some crooks repackaged and sold a bunch of equities as a 'safe' investment instrument to a bunch of morons, on a truly gargantuan scale. But if that has happened, nobody has heard about it.
Yet even their "Anarchist" (lower right) square has a rectangular item of food, with a starchy, finger-friendly exterior around a less starchy & finger-friendly interior.

Vs. a chart with chocolate-covered cherries, ceiling tiles, and such...
> The top poster doesn't seem to think the price should even cover Kagi's costs, which is absurd.

No, they definitely should cover their costs. They're a business.

But, the cost they're charging is too much. I don't care how much it costs you to perform a search, I care how much it costs me.
Christmas Shrub then?
Holy smokes! I had the book recommended to me 15-ish years ago. Today I incidentally grabbed it from our book shelf and read half of it. The lion thing stood out to me. I've never heard of lions at a beach. And now this. There is something strange about this world. Maybe time to re-read what Jung said about synchronicities.
no. I don't think you're wrong. I was just adding a counterpoint to the above.

as an old lisp programmer I really think systems should be less opaque. make things accessible and simple and useful, but make it easy to keep unwrapping. rust disturbs that journey by #deriving over the underlying truth to make things simple. but when you have to crack that open its a lot stuff to digest.

I don't think rust is _wrong_, I just think that value statement you just made should be more explicit. and maybe rust devotees shouldn't be so quick to tell you that your high level goal is incorrect because its something rust doesn't handle well.
Canada and Denmark End Their Arctic Whisky War (2022)
> recent progress toward CFT

What's this?
looks awful for ergonomics :/
Are these done with NeRFs? Feels like they are but could just be lots of photos around the objects. Curious if anyone knows.
L1 has been bypassed by piracy groups for years (through social engineering). They just don't share the keys publicly because it would give their opponents an advantage. See [1].

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29702110
>> Is there a way to tell how close SVB is to failing? If SVB fails does the cash kept in it simply disappear or does the fed step in?

As they say themselves, Category IV organizations, like SVBFG, are subject to supervisory stress tests conducted by the Fed "every other year."

So you can get Stress Test results, but they will be stale. See Page 13 here: https://www.svb.com/globalassets/library/uploadedfiles/conte...

Not sure if there are other ways to get tier ratios, would be curious if anyone else could chime in?
I used a blank DAS to learn to touchtype. I now use a non-blank Kinesis Advantage2, but it has qwerty keycaps while all my devices are colemak so it has a similar effect to blank with the added bonus of confusing other people even more because the keycaps don’t match what is typed.
"Please delete my browser history"
That is all.
Not entirely true. There's a grey area where you can sell futures of your own stock on the secondary market that can avoid requiring board approval.
Loft makes working with virtualized Kubernetes clusters easier
When I tried to translate this

{
"title":"hello"
}

I got

{
"título": "hola"
}

Why did it change the key?
Pretty sure gandi doesn't do much of the above either. Gandi email hosting is generally not worth paying for.
Ask HN: What growth experiment template do you use?
I’m looking into ways to better document experiments and share the learnings with other teams/across the company. Really appreciate your input.
AWS Shuffle Sharding
Were the mailboxes part of the contract, or were they a "here's a nice thing we're giving you for free" deal sweetener?
If E2EE in messaging becomes table stakes and Meta can find a way to inject ads subtly enough not to piss off users into quitting, Meta wins hard since they've been building their AI infra to "get around" Apple's tracking restrictions for a while now and there are reports that it is finally showing good results. They'll be able to dial in their ads way better than any competitors until they catch up in the AI department.

https://www.ft.com/content/fc95a0f7-5e4e-4616-9b17-7b72daee6...
Oh... then was chatGPT used to come up with the idea?

I just don't understand why it would be on the front page without AI??
Because these proposals are never intended to be implemented. It is an anchor, which is intentionally ridiculous and outrageous, so that when the next slightly less severe proposal is made it doesn't sound as bad as the previous one.

It's very transparent but also standard operating procedure for the current UK government.
Here’s Fanuc M-1iA series robot organizing pills by color back in 2018 @ https://youtube.com/shorts/bdosfVWhhlQ …I can only imagine what they have now!
Fine, go here and look at the PDF (also linked). However its from 2020 though most other research suggest snot much has changed. Still very representative.

https://iwpr.org/iwpr-issues/esme/the-gender-wage-gap-by-occ...

https://iwpr.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/2021-Occupationa...

I am surprised (but maybe not so much) on the number of people who seem so quick to dismiss gender inequality in pay.
I like how some are cleanly cut in half, while some have been half eaten. Just to keep it from feeling like it's repetitive.
The ambiguous effect of the silhouette dancer is real, but some of the sandwiches really are rotating in a different direction from the others.
As economist C Northcote Parkinson wrote, once taxes become high enough tax evasion inevitably becomes the national sport.
First of all, Spotify recommends music way too related with what I already listen. I want to hear new songs, genres and want it to remind me old songs that I grew up with. But Spotify can't fulfill that. Also I think Spotify has a very good UX design so that it is very easy to access every time comfortably when I go silent as you say. Mainly for those reasons I switched Spotify with YouTube Music for now. And financially YouTube Premium is more advantaged, you can watch videos without ads and you can listen whatever you want even covers.
Even more rotating food is available at the Internet Archive: https://archive.org/details/rotatingfood
It's supposed to prevent hostile takeovers.
At some point that's going to cross a threshold from things to everything, and then we'll be in trouble.
Interesting, but isn't this what multivariate regression is supposed to be used for?

The variable by variable approach lends itself well to a blog post, but I'd rather see someone do a few lines of R on the source data and read the regression summary.
It is brought up on the "Cube Rule" page, but the page contains way more detail than so. If you haven't gone through it before, I recommend you do so.
Pidove sounds really awesome. I'm totally going to give that a try!
That might be a more appropriate action for California, which plays only a very small part in the overall issue of slavery. It's not really appropriate for them to be discussing cash reparations, but they are responsible for organizing their state laws for the best overall welfare of all its citizens.

At a national level, however, cash would be better than telling people what they need. The problem of reparations is a national issue. Slavery was nationally legal, and people all over the country benefitted from the trade. It was up to the nation to ban slavery, and it took much too long to do so. Even after it did, it allowed numerous abuses of the former slaves and their descendants.

That is a debt, moral and financial, owed by the nation. And the best way to pay it is with money, and let them figure out how to spend it. We might also couple that with local measures designed to improve the welfare of all citizens -- which may include targeting people who have had long historical disadvantages that not even cash reparations can fix.
Fixed it for you...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35084580

Would you like me to bing/google more research on this for you?

Pro-tip: go to www.google.com and search for the terms "gender pay gap by profession" (without quotes)

Shortcut: https://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=gender%20pay%20gap%20b...
True, but I’m much more likely to be harmed by getting diabetes and mental illness due to advertising targeted so well as to be ubiquitous and effective.

So while the FBI buying data causes great harm for a few thousand, everyone else buying data causes moderate harm for pretty much every other human.
I’m with you. Light up a neuron and see what else fires. Being able to peer at it in action without brain surgery is nifty.
when has any comment posted publicly to the internet forestalled heated discussion?
And I don't think you understand just how many syscalls big third party applications are going to require.
Requesting relevant data is not "dismissing" anything.

Also, a seller that shops around more often for buyers would be expected to earn more than a seller than shops around less frequently.

Is it possible that women shop around less and men shop around more? I can give myself and my wife as an example. She values stability at work and being able to flex time so she can be available for the kids, so she stays put in her job where she has a favorable work environment. I do not care as much about being available for the kids and am willing to risk new workplaces, so I hop around. If we had the same job, the statistics would show she is getting paid less and I am getting paid more, but it would have nothing to do with man or woman.

I would guess women are getting paid less due to discrimination, but I am also guessing there are multiple factors at play.
You want to say ‘nothing matters’ because there is some high entropy state of the universe way in the future. I don’t think that is reasonable.

I am saying things matter.

Individual contributions matter along the way and they easily and often last longer than many lifetimes. Not just like Plato. ‘Mundane’ reproduction of humans matters to all future individuals that result as a consequence.

This is true even if we all end up dead and the universe ‘ends’ in a perpetual entropic fog.
SVB is inderwater not only because of tech decline, but mostly because they bought huge amount of agency MBS at the generational high prices (during low rates), thus tying lot of capital for a very long time.

If they were to sell those MBS today to get cash, bank’s equity would be wiped out

Source: https://twitter.com/ragingventures/status/161582608803847373...
There are a number of fine options for blob storage (S3, R2, Ceph, Azure Storage, etc.), but with that many documents it's likely access control and audit logging will be important. If that's the case, something heavyweight like SharePoint may be a better choice.
He was "involved" in the same way that Attila was "involved" with the Romans.
That's a feature, those sandwiches are made of antimatter.
Agreed. One point of contention I've seen before is the question of whether a piece of fried chicken with breading is a sandwich. Personally I argue that it is not, because the batter is cooked for the first time on the chicken itself. The starchy finger-friendly exterior should be fully edible before the construction of a sandwich.

You could argue, however, that a piece of fried chicken with breading is technically a meat bun.
So they are expanding the definition of "woke" to include caring about the climate now? It's almost like they're trying to create a blanket phrase for "everything we don't like" regardless of whether those things have anything to do with each other.
How to Build a Job Board with Web Scraping and ChatGPT
constexpr evaluation helps a lot with that, since you can get a lot of the Turing-complete nature without having to go crazy with nested templates to get what you need.
We Built Cages: Our Take on Secure Enclaves
The Most Disturbing Question in Science Today Remains Unanswered
I'm going to need Enterprise-Grade Sandwich Rotation Systems.
That isn't the context of the conversation. You really are very disingenuous.

How about you show me how you lock down an OBSD system that is running, say Oracle. With pledge.
Yup. The income tax was fundamentally designed to prevent the accumulation of wealth.
Yep, I may have gotten carried away with that. There's nothing so uniquely mine as this: https://imgur.com/a/vXLX4RA
The link has been already provided above (opus cit), it's directly connected to the very question of gradients, providing a specific implementation (it even comes with a circuit diagram). As you were claiming a lack of detail (but apparently not honoring the provided citation)…

(The earlier you go back in the papers, the more specifics you will find.)
So if you were living in an agricultural society, you would trust their financial instruments and institutions governing land ownership more than you would trust your own family? Really?
But it’s not an end run because the data are available generally for sale.

The FBI can stand outside your house and look in the windows without a warrant. That’s not an end-run around laws.
> Juce has a CoreGraphicsMetalLayerRenderer which I believe uses Metal to render CoreGrapghics primitives.

This class is part of a JUCE demo app, and you can read the source code to it if you want. [0] It uses CoreGraphics to render the graphics on the CPU, and then uploads it as a texture to the GPU so it can be used as a CAMetal layer. So, no, the graphics are still rendered on the CPU, with compositing being handled on the GPU.

I don't know why you're confidently saying something incorrect, it took me all of 2 minutes to find the source code and read it.

> For example, I heard that UE4->UE5 removed the GPU tesselation support

I know it's confusing, but GPU tessellation is a completely different thing. The word "tessellation" in graphics means "turn into triangles". In a 2D graphics context, we're turning splines and curves and 2D shapes into triangles. In a 3D graphics context, GPU tessellation refers to a control cage mesh which is adaptively subdivided. These two have nothing in common except that triangles come out the other side. I am not aware of anyone who has tried to use GPU tessellation to render 2D graphics.

GPU tessellation failed for a large number of reasons, but poor performance was one of them. So, you know, doing this sort of work efficiently on the GPU is still an open research problem. Just because it's not efficient to do it on the GPU does not mean the performance overhead is negligible. For rendering big complex vector graphics, tess overhead can easily outweigh rasterization overhead.

[0] https://github.com/juce-framework/JUCE/blob/4e68af7fde8a0a64...
Depending on how many domains he's registered and how much the value of that service for the remaining years is, this may be eligible for small claims.
Because chromee is a) a project with a lot of code b) a lot of the code is templates and c) chrome provides full debug symbols which includes all symbol names, type information and source code line numbers.
There’s a labor department study that found that 25% of US unemployed men will flat out refuse paying work if it doesn’t pay them better than their peers — and then they resent their peers for having paying work. So of course men are more likely to get depressed commit suicide: “I’m worthless unless I’m worth more than he is” is a cruel and vicious ethos to believe in, and hands responsibility for mental well-being to their neighbor’s salary.

(No doubt there’s other reasons too, but all the same: men self-inflict a lot of harm that’s unique to men. Men ought to do something about that.)
Agreed. Though oddly that does qualify a corn dog as a burrito on a stick
Cybersecurity experts sound alarm on breach surge
There are many services that offer loans for leveraging options, for decent rates too. A lot of people I know do this to pay the exercise tax
Err, I mean, I guess. But that only works if the author actually cares about the well-being of insurance companies. Not what I was primed to read.
I was wondering this morning, with regards to the pattern matching for switch:

Is there a performance consideration here? When using sealed classes, can the JVM do a better job optimizing pattern matches for switch? Are there also considerations with how it interacts with Project Valhalla?

The team evolving Java seem pretty good at evolving the language with higher level goals in mind, so I wasn't sure if there were interrelated factors here.
2023 Nissan Ariya EV Recalled Because the Steering Wheel Might Fall Off
yes but what does it do?
You make a lot of claims here (which I have a hard time believing on face value). Can you back-up any of this?
I suppose in a large enough system, the buck never stops anywhere.
Fingers crossed. I don't have much hope though. It feels like everyone has said that there's plenty of incentive to knock Nvidia's block off with this AI business, but we've yet to see any real competition.

My guess is that the profitability of ChatGPT is configurable enough to compete with SOTA competitors. Even if a better model crops up, out-pricing OpenAI will be a struggle. It might even require a hosting partnership with AWS or Azure.
You could start here: https://techcrunch.com/2014/07/18/yo-raises-1-5m-in-funding-...
> A better version of UpToDate would integrate answers from new studies and guidelines as soon as they were published.

It should take a preponderance of evidence to update treatments. If a new study challenges current treatment protocols, it should be investigated - not added to the repertoire of treatments for physicians operating outside their specialty.

> Most of the time, doctors are looking for specific answers, not full-length articles. A doctor who searches “amoxicillin dose for 6yo with otitis media” is not trying to read a 10-page article on ear infections—she’s looking for a one-line answer like “the recommended amoxicillin dose is 40-45 mg/kg every 12 hours.”

Answers require nuance, and NLP/LLMs models aren't there yet. Physicians should read the whole article - not just look for a single answer - that's not good medicine. Also, there are apps that will spit out dosage for medications based on pt. characteristics / dx - that's not UpToDate's focus.

> Improvement #3: Allow users to add their own references.

Now this is a big one. Not just for clinic/hospital guidelines - but also insurance guidelines.

Good luck with your new product.
Entirely depends on what the streaming service feeds you. IIRC Disney+ drops you to 480p.
There's a Twilight Zone episode with a similar premise (and nasty if foreseeable twist)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Silence_(The_Twilight_Zone...
That doesn't remotely pass the sniff test unless you also think poverty has dramatically increased in the US since the 1950's, when the opposite has happened. We're talking about single parent households skyrocketing during 8 decades of reduced poverty.

If poverty were a leading cause, then there must be some other truly enormous even-more-leading cause that's counteracting the reduction in poverty since then.
It's a shame (and a bit funny) that the details of an API yields a 500 error.

Looking forward to some more browsing on your site.
Swift had the potential to be Pythonic Rust but has a horrible server / package story.
I have this, but it's not quite as fully seperated out, as server B is also my server host.
I think it’s easier to prevent all than just the FBI. Data should not be collected on individuals and sold.

Having a blanket ban is easier to enforce than a special law just for FBI. You’d also want to prevent other law enforcement. And you’d want to allow some stuff like user feedback data, etc etc.
I mean, it really depends on the breading, though. Panko, for example, could be already cooked before breading the chicken.

So, I guess a flour breaded fried chicken could be a ravioli whereas a panko breaded fried chicken could be a sandwich.
640km ought to be enough for anybody.
A computerised proof checker is much less likely to have a mistake than a typical computer program - or a mathematical proof - because it's extremely simple.
I don't know about the UK, but in Italy everyone is on WhatsApp, grandparents included, and without it the country would shut down in a couple of hours. In addition, Italians create WhatsApp group chats for everything. Heck, my sport club has three separate whatsapp groups: a general one, one for the senior's team, and a third one to broadcast official information.
It's not a failure of mathematics. It's a failure of mathematicians. There's no reason to think it's insoluble. They just haven't.

Mathematics is incomplete, but there's no reason to think that these specific problems are insoluble. A proof that they were insoluble would be remarkable, but extremely unlikely.

It is also unlikely that e + π is rational, and nobody expects it to be. Nor would it matter if it it were. The proof itself is more interesting than the fact of the matter, one way or the other. The mechanism of the proof is a tool for mathematicians, to go on and prove other things. It's a human problem, not one about the foundations of logic.
If the law is enacted, and that seems unlikely, just removing it from app stores doesn’t seem sufficient to comply. Besides side-loading, users will just keep the old version of the app.

WhatsApp can pretty clearly know if a user of the app is in the UK based on their account’s phone number country code and GeoIP. So if they wanted to comply by pulling out of the UK completely they’d probably have to make some attempt to disable WhatsApp messages for those users they’re reasonably expected to know with some confidence are located in the UK.

But as others have said, this all just seems like posturing that’s unlikely to become law.
It seems pretty well established to me that congenital conditions, non-congenital mental illness, or traumatic brain injury [1] can rob human beings of almost any of the characteristics (self-awareness, empathy, any stage of morality above Kohlberg 1, the ability to meaningfully consent to things, etc.) that distinguish them from ChatGPT without robbing them of the ability to communicate intelligibly.

This does not imply that it's OK to kill or harm or even be rude to them, and I don't think anybody pointing this out has suggested that it does. On the other hand it is OK to flip the off switch on ChatGPT. But that distinction is not based on meaningful distinctions in ability, and I would have said trying as hard as I interpret you to be to draw it based on abilities was the scary bit.

1. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26098262/
Whats the difference between this and simply Googling for <insert keyword> api?
I agree with your sentiment.

K8s may have some more controls for the "incremental deployment" case but I'm less confident about the isolation between pods to run user provided code.
Glad people are trying to do something new!

I really like how it's Not derivative. It doesn't look like an Apple knockoff product or some other coattail riding project. Refreshing.

Keep at it! This is the kind of innovation we need!