skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But they're still showing us that the results exist. They're trying to have it both ways, by showing the results are tangible progress while implicitly admitting that that progress is too powerful in the hands of the public.

Is there anything that incentivizes Nvidia to publish these results? Is it just needing to get papers out in the public for the academic clout? Something tells me that all this accomplishes is setting the standards of everyone who sees the possibilities, that "this will be the future", and a third party without the moral framework of Nvidia will become motivated to develop and openly release their own version at some point.
There's two aspects to this. I had similiar advice growing up - find something you like doing because you'll spend a lot of time doing it.

I loved writing code, but discovered exactly the point you are making; I hated doing what work wanted me to do with that passion. It did not fit, so I stopped writing code professionally and I'm much happier doing it on my own terms in my own time.

However, the idea that you should find things to do that you find some satisfaction in is maybe better advice. I now work in information security (I know, not everyone's cup of tea). It's challenging, there's always something new to learn, and it's occasionally exciting.
I'm always dubious about such answers: "if I was in X camp, I'd use A; and if in Y camp, I'd use B; so C has no reason to exist". There's always room between X and Y, sometimes quite a lot. There's always people that have been shoehorning their problems to fit A or B, and would be happy to adopt C if it didn't have other major issues.
No it didn’t. And states didn’t evolve ten thousand years ago. Moreover, today’s definition of state would barely apply throughout the 19th century, let alone the dawn of civilization.
PopupHero is a simple and modern popup editor where you can easily add popups to any type of website.

You can easily embed the popups on your WordPress or custom-built website. With the integrations, you can effortlessly move data from PopupHero to your email marketing platform
When kayaking, I'd have referred to the banks as "river left" and "river right" to mean the same thing.
Is this a single neuron level? Can we map mouse brain down to a single neuron and connection right now?
Go generally is pretty conservative about that kind of thing (namely, compiler optimizations). Go generally abides by a “what you write is what you get” kind of thing, especially when it comes to “non-local” optimizations. It’s generally opposed to anything that’s “clever.” (Just my feeling as someone who uses Go pretty often and who respects the choice they’ve made on that spectrum).
US government had a nice little swedish cryptography company there for a bit too...
With weak (fast) parameters for the KDFs on the decoy passwords, I don't see how it would be annoying?
> the channel and the buoy don't have port or starboard sides

In the context of a channel, the buoys (marks) are coded port and starboard, coloured red and green, and shaped like a can or a cone respectively.

When navigating a channel into harbour, the port marks are left to the port of the ship, and the starboard marks to starboard.
No, they think they’re in the 21st century and think it brings in more money when site visitors click on links that stay on their site than when they click on outgoing links.

The publication is open access and has images. See https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00407-022-00302-w
If this interests you theres a great book called "Touching the Rock" by John Hull which has a similar real-life account of going blind. There is also a virtual experience based on the same book for the Meta Quest which is pretty interesting.
"at the helm" seems like common usage to me. Maybe not in the top 100 idioms, but everyone knows what you mean.

"tiller" is just the thing that controls the position of the rudder, which I think most people know about. (That said, nobody in aviation calls their rudder pedals the "tiller", so it might be a strictly nautical term.)
ASTM F3502-21: An In-Depth Look at the Barrier Face Covering Standard
Yes, it’s too nerdy, but some longer time residents will rant and rave about all the attractive women now in the city, as “tech” became more approachable as well as allure of money attracted more for other reasons

But I personally find the bar to be low, “San Francisco 49ers” is still loudly proclaimed, its a derogatory rating system for women “4’s that think they are 9’s”. or “LA 4’s are SF 9’s”. Derogatory, but not inaccurate. I’m sure we can find a synonymous progressive way of acknowledging the exact same phenomenon.

Then, even longer time residents speak of a mystical way more cooler version of San Francisco, with artists! except every currently nice neighborhood is described as a once dangerous ghetto, and nothing sounds appealing about that to me either.
Or you have recombiner caps - haven’t had to top up at all, as they turn the escaping O/H back into water.
Interfaces always go to the heap in go, so yes, you can take some simple code that could easily live on the stack and make it slower by wrapping it in interfaces with go.
I wonder. If he's using the LLM model then it won't be "truth" but the amplified "most repeated comment" on the subject.
The other side of this is that interesting projects have a higher inherent risk, it needs to prove that the investment was worth it, if you picked the wrong "interesting project" you will be part of cost-cutting measures when that project doesn't pan out.

I used to be a lot more interested in working on "interesting projects", over time I realised it's not that worth it most of times. I might have some more fun and challenge for a while when it's a greenfield but after that it all devolves to the same-same: it's maintenance, it's an ever expanding scope to gobble more features, it's redesign, it's management deciding the project is not worth it. Rinse and repeat, after 20+ years you really get jaded, why bother if it all eventually devolves to the same state?
Nice :). I would have loved if this existed a few years back (story below).

A few years back when i was consulting, my manager threw me in a meeting for a client wanting to use ping identity to synchronize their identity data for sso.
The client wanted a cheap solution as their ping sso budget was overblown already so i tried making a call with powershell to ping sso which worked. We agreed on a day next week to write this client in powershell (which i didnt have much clue about at that time).

Took a book called powershell in a month of lunches and just started doing the lessons in my train rides from my work to home over the week (2hrs in total a day).

The next week when i met the client, we finished writing the sync client in less than a day including testing. The client later told my ex-manager, that it was the cheapest and fastest IT solution they got.

Tl;dr: amazing book to learn powershell: powershell in a month of lunches.
You don't need them per se. You want them all. That is different.
Do you mean Swiss (classic!) or was there another one?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crypto_AG
I remember using Borland Turbo Prolog for MS-DOS. It was the bee's knees.
They also have apecific devolved laws that you can be arrested for illegal speech in your own home and your children can be interrogated about it.
Interface methods in Go are like virtual methods in C++. In principle C++ compilers when statically compiling everything can often remove virtual method indirection for some objects, but I think in general this optimization is still uncommon and difficult to coax out a compiler. Go definitely does not do this, even though in principle it should be easier.

Basically, "interfaces" in Go and C++ actually refer to quite different language features. (Or at least, the author is using the term to describe quite different language features.)
There is overhead in interface indirection because the Go runtime needs to perform dynamic dispatch to determine which method to call at runtime.

C++ can optimize interface indirection away because it supports static polymorphism, which allows the compiler to generate specialized code for each concrete type used with a generic interface, eliminating the need for dynamic dispatch.
>The USA has no lessons to give to anyone regarding foreign diplomacy.

The USA has no diplomacy.
building a legal team to fight shareholder lawsuits!
Show HN: I Wrote an AI PowerShell Refiner
I’ve been having fun generating code via LLMs but getting frustrated with the common pitfalls (hallucinated functions, parameters, mixed up language constructs etc.). I use PowerShell a lot in my daily work so I built something to help generate a lot of boilerplate code I need. I’ve used the PS abstract syntax tree to parse the LLM output and validate that common issues aren’t present, if they are it gets auto-corrected and it also uses the LLM to ensure the logic is still sound after correcting syntax issues.

I probably spent more time writing the terrible in-terminal syntax highlighter than working on the AI side of things
Incentive programs have lured thousands of remote workers to small cities (2022)
If both run under 500ms. I guess it's your choice. Just pick the one that's most productive for you. If flake8 takes longer than 1 second, i'd replace it with ruff. 1 second is a really really long time for a linter, even if your codebase is 1 million lines of code.
That's not exactly a... helpful answer. In fact I already have a Win32 (dialog-based, if that makes any difference) one that looks just fine on 200% DPI on Windows 10. All it required handling was scaling the obvious stuff (icon sizes, overall window size, etc.) and the manifest, nothing that required superclassing or otherwise patching common controls. i.e. I just haven't run into the problem you're mentioning. I'm kind of confused why you linked to an article that doesn't support your claim either. Hence why I'm asking you instead of spending hours trying to reproduce what you're saying.
It’s an open and shut case.
it’s actually to keep compile times fast

and for the implementation of the compiler to remain simple
At a first Glance, SuperSet seems a bit limited compared to Grafana.
India Surpasses China as World’s Most Populous Nation, UN Says
I think I just got called out as elderly, but I can’t point to anything that you said that was false. Well put.
There are efforts with prizes underway right now for the scrolls.

https://scrollprize.org/
We Implemented Hexagonal Architecture
Me too. I subscribe to Netflix, HBO and Amazon though. There are shows companies will not offer in my locale at any price. I could either take a stand and hope that whoever is in charge picks up the signal somehow then wait … or I could just download a few episodes and move on.
And the moderation that makes Reddit hold valuable content is done by its users on a per subreddit status. Only stuff that could break laws like extremist content and hate speech is handled by Reddit themselves.

It's really odd to call it "their" data, and this is not exclusive to Reddit.
Yeah, all those moments when you are asking someone "remember that movie? That is a classic. You need to watch it" and then you look for it and it is nowhere to be seen.
They were a tiny Swedish company…
Ah truth, if only Orwell could have lived to see this.
This is not really a merger because the other company is a “blank check” holding company (a.k.a. SPAC). It has no operations, it just holds a bunch of money put in by investors who want to find a private company that wants to go public.
If you figure that out then let me know. Seems impossible to me. Maybe when brain scanning technology advances they'll be able to know what you're thinking.
I think the UI should offer to randomly generste inputs thar will them be processed by the spp. Sort of a demo mode.

As is I didn't know what are allowed inputs.

Hiwevwr, Thabks for sharing
If you're inside a ship, it's often hard to say what way around you are: "left" and "right" have utility for the perspective of a person onboard. Port and starboard are the onboard equivalent of North/South/East/West when walking on land, especially if you're inside a building with no windows for external reference.

This is unlike for a doctor, where it's obvious which side is which: you can see the patient.
> In countries with state controlled healthcare, service is rationed.

Perpetuating a myth doesn't make it more true.

See my reply about Germany/Berlin above.

It also doesn't mirror my experience in India (2004) and Sweden (2015) where I needed to use the resp. medical system.
Yep, I think those things are all related.
Steering can be much harder in reverse because the rudder is now at the wrong end.
Amen!

TypeDB[1] is also doing interesting things. Work on incremental view maintenance is also carrying the deductive database vision forward, but under another banner, such as Materialize[2] (based on Datalog, but speaks SQL) or pgsql-ivm[3].

[1]: vaticle.com/typedb
[2]: materialize.com
[3]: https://github.com/sraoss/pgsql-ivm/
And yet it's going to be the other way around, since now we, the users are going to have to pay for the API to use a usable app.
Not if you get a lawyer, because as soon as your lawyer shows up, they say "My client invokes his/her right to remain silent."
Like SoloKeys? The Solo 2 has a firmware written in Rust: https://solokeys.com
No, that wasn't handled well and it damaged them. The NSA were the ones who backdoored it though, and NIST ignored warnings of a possible back door.

However, in general NIST standards are very good.
> I always assumed the casual attitude towards hygiene that Asian people have ...

Hmmm, might be generalising a bit too much there.

As a generalisation (too, heh) people in Japan seem to be fairly careful with hygiene.
local library, pawn shops, craiglist, piratebay...
A toilet on a boat is called a head because it was historically placed at the front of the boat.

You’ll still hear folks say “hit the head” referring to using the restroom.
This article will introduce how to ingest IoT data from EMQX Enterprise to GCP Pub/Sub service to help users complete the migration.
Only if they have a degree allowing themselves to call that.
That's probably what they were trained on. Gotta be a lot of them that have been posted online.
>This is a genuine question: I don't really see how it's possible for spies to exist in the modern day. Our world is far too technologically advanced for espionage to work anymore right?

>Can someone correct me if I'm wrong.

I don't have any special knowledge, but a DDG search for "espionage cases recent" returned a large number of results. Here's a sampling:

https://news.clearancejobs.com/2020/12/30/the-top-5-u-s-espi...

https://www.usnews.com/news/us/articles/2022-11-16/chinese-n...

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/02/14/us/politics/navy-nuclear-...

https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/former-cia-officer-arrested-a...

https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/former-nsa-employee-arrested-...

https://apnews.com/article/sweden-government-stockholm-57182...

https://news.clearancejobs.com/2021/12/27/top-5-u-s-espionag...

I'd note that none of these include any US/Western spies. If you're inclined to believe it (I have no idea one way or another), Evan Gershkovich[0] is another spy.

[0] https://abc7chicago.com/evan-gershkovich-in-court-wall-stree...

You may well be right that it's impossible "for spies to exist in the modern day" but various governments don't seem to hold that view.

Now you've got me curious. What's so different about now that would make espionage unworkable? I'd think espionage would be much easier due to technological advances, not harder.

I'd be quite interested to hear your thoughts if you don't mind expanding on your comment. Thanks!

Edit: I meant to also say that given the number of cases that are being prosecuted, it seems likely that many more folks are engaged in espionage who haven't been discovered or who have been discovered and are being used as a conduit for disinformation. Again, I have no special knowledge about that, but (at least to me) it makes sense that there would be more, possibly many more.
> At the other extreme you have the medical profession where the first thing you learn in medical school is that left/right always refer to the patient's perspective.

I was recently involved in a case where a patient decided that their left should be called the right side during a phone consultation as that would help their doctor.

Good times.
Implying the police actually turn up?
Remember that those are the "lucky" ones.
I remember several years back there was what I can only describe as a moral panic about "machine intelligence-driven", "automated" YouTube videos for children. The idea was that there were myriad channels using AI to pump out low-quality content, and that much of this content was bizarre and completely inappropriate for children.

I was interested in the process of how someone could use AI to create content and, as is probably obvious with the perspective of hindsight, I could find no real examples of channels exploiting automated, machine-learning production.

This is the article that seems to have kicked off the trend but does not actually have any examples of automation: https://medium.com/@jamesbridle/something-is-wrong-on-the-in...
This should have always had been implemented by the user agent, not by web authors.
I wasn't talking about this woman, but other local women who also did their bit for the Resistance while being completely "invisible".
https://archive.ph/FyPN5
Sweet game!
Nice, can I have conversations? It’s not clear on mob how to do this vs. Just one prompt
Try to make .NET Framework random enterprise application just work on .NET Core.
To answer the first question: "Wrongly taken".

fp is declarative in the shallow sense of being immutable. But you can't just state what you want (e.g. what constraint programming languages enable); you must write a program. If fp is also declarative, what word is left for describing what I mean? Thus: misappropriation.

Not "Turing completeness", "Turing equivalence". Many very simple systems are turing equivalent, so they can exhibit arbitrary complexity.
A mapping, from what you have to what you want, is an example of declarative programming. WYSIWYG is declarative.
[But arguably this makes "declarative programming" an oxymoron... or we must call html a "programming" language]

Yes, SQL is a lot more declarative; the underlying relational algebra perhaps also is. Something that I'd personally like is a term for systems that enable you to specify the outcome as-is, rather than a composition of steps to achieve it. Perhaps I just want a word for this. I'll give an example:

(a+b)(x+y) -> ax+bx+ay+by
(declarative: "fully expanded form")

(a+b)(x+y) -> a(x+y)+b(x+y) -> ax+ay+b(x+y) -> ax+bx+ay+by
(steps: "distribute (x+y), distribute a, distribute b")

[1] I agree with wikipedia here: programs describe their desired results without explicitly listing commands or steps that must be performed.

but not in the next sentence: Functional and logical programming languages are characterized by a declarative programming style.

because functional programs specify steps to be performed e.g. g(f(x)) rather than a state of affairs to be attained.

[2] Unfortunately I don't have time to fully read the SO question right now, but I note it's closed and there seems much contention in the comments.
Data Visualisation E-Learning
Technically speaking, there's already a very competent open-source and federated replacement for Reddit: https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy

Socially speaking, perhaps not so much.
"A physicist is a person that wants to know everything while learning as little as possible". The universe is the ultimate infinite game.
That theme was optional and could be disabled.
Sounds like an open source/wiki for errata could be useful, at least then reports like yours could be published of the vendors do not
That guitar teddybear sample clearly played Stevie Ray Vaughan's "Scuttle Buttin'". Good taste for music!
That looks absolutely beautiful (the classic windows ui style helps, of course)
> Invite the CTO for a coffee

Depends on the company. I tried that. The CTO’s own internal profile (on our corporate Facebook-like thing) said “email me to have a coffee”.

I fell for that. It’s a good way for the CTO to find out who they can’t trust. Did not help my career in any way.
Yeah. You can rent 8xA100s, it's a steep price but you can. It's much harder for a hobbyist to rent electron microscopes or NMR machines.
Well an interesting new approach to security tokens just launched: the tillitis tkey[1]. It has open source hardware and software. Unlike other security tokens that are based around storing your key where it can't be read, the tillitis tkey doesn't have any persistent storage and instead calculates your private key by hashing the program you've loaded onto the key, a user-supplied secret, and a per-device random secret. I'm excited to see what people will do with it. I don't think a u2f application exists for it yet, just an ed25519 ssh agent so far, but it just launched this week.

[1] https://www.tillitis.se/tkey/

Otherwise, in a more traditional yubikey-replacement design, I've had my eye on the onlykey but their github has very little activity which makes me worried its a dead project.
As a parent, I’m just thinking of all the blocks needing to be tidied away.
Most students don't have any issues getting pirated stuff on street bazaars, so price isn't really an impeding factor.
As always, very informative and a perfect "snippet" size to quickly read and learn a new thing or two. Thanks!

Meta: I think the very first sentence is the victim of some drive-by editing, and needs one more pass. I'm not a native speaker, but I still suggest changing

In an earlier blog post, I showed on the Go programming language allow you to write generic functions once you have defined an interface.

Into perhaps

In an earlier blog post, I showed how the Go programming language allows you to write generic functions once you have defined an interface.

Considering the audience and author, I would seriously consider omitting the explanation of what Go is, but that's just polish. :)
Asia is a big region and using "Asian" to describe people from different areas seems overgeneralizating to me at least (though it's the language customs that do that)
> 10k M2M tokens for $250/month sounds like a really bad deal if I can just spin up https://github.com/ory/hydra that can easily handle 10k requests per second.

Spinning one up is easy, sure. Making sure it's production ready, is not so much.
Security-by-Design and -Default
So..why is the iOS volume control in there?
I don't know why you assume I'm here to give you helpful answers, but I'll bite.

Try a combo box on high dpi. The arrow button gets a lot thinner than on 96 dpi.
I have had a good amount of interactions with EA folks, a good number of well meaning people in my social circles are into it.

I have no issue with radical ideas "outside the window" personally, but often find that EA groups tend to go right for barely workable "grand plans" and often don't listen to the people with boots on the ground, actually doing the work.

I'd give specific examples, but it would be doxing myself as many of them are extremely specific.
If you have an argument, spell it out. Machine learning is not human learning. They are not the same. Arguing "because human beings learn" does not lead to the conclusion "therefore training models on an artist's work and thereby producing work that looks like theirs is okay". Or, if that is your argument, you have to do more work than just gesturing vaguely at the word "learning".
If not for the brand difference, it should be done to avoid Amazon's lawyer from coming after you.
Ask HN: Google AI tools relevant for accounting system
Are there any current Google AI tools relevant for an accounting system?
https://ai.google/tools