skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are you comparing Google to the "new A.I. powered Bing, only in Microsoft edge" or to the normal Bing search engine?
It's a benefit of the Apple Card within Apple's Wallet app. There is no other way to access your apple wallet other than the app. You might be able to access savings via a Mac since there is desktop access to apple wallet. I'd have to verify its possible once I get home to my machine.

Now you don't need an iPhone to use and pay on an apple card[1], but currently I don't see any way of accessing the savings account on the card website. Not that you would want to use an Apple Card without an iPhone anyway because using the card gives you less money back. (1% vs 2% or 3%)

[1]https://card.apple.com/
I don't bank with them, but Betterment has been advertising 4.2% yield on savings for a couple of months now.
It's an adaptation to the limitations of phonetical spelling in english.

IIRC, my kid was taught about 100 "sight words" that are usually common words that link stuff together or appear often. Stuff like "who", "the", "which", etc. The kids memorize those and sound out the other stuff. I think the idea is to avoid discouraging kids from getting hung up on common things or memorizing things wrong.
(I am the person you're responding to) - thank you for that comment, this is by far the most informed/informative comment from the "don't like big cars" crowd I've ever read.
List of Programming Playgrounds
Ask HN: Any lurkers here working 9-5 hoping to build a startup someday?
What's the biggest blocker for you?

- no good ideas
- not enough time
- need salary to survive
- not sure where to start

(Bonus points if you're in your 40's or have kids!)
When you have a certain level of investment of time and effort, you don't have to be John Carmack (owner/founder with your name in the end titles) to care about it. Many people feel pride and ownership of code and parts of products they created, and their investments are responsible for the at least some of the success of the products. These achievements can become defining for their careers, and I think it's appropriate to allow and recognize this.

Management that denies engineers this sense of ownership and achievement is a likely cause of burnout. I think we agree mostly agree, but in my view management shares responsibility in this case.
The latter. DeepMind people have always been highly impressive but their focus was things like winning at video games, protein folding, etc.
If I'm not mistaken, Plato's political cycle is monarchy replaced by oligarchy replaced by plutocracy replaced by democracy, which in turn is replaced with mob rule / anarchy then tyranny and return back to monarchy.
It's sad what happened to that game. I feel that Arika's take on Tetris would've resonated with a lot of people had it not been forced into obscurity by the bizarre regime of guideline Tetris.

But, the behavior of The Tetris Company is it's own bag of worms, and an even more agitating one than Nintendo. If anyone was looking for an example of how to be worse, I think TTC may very well have the formula down.
Ah, a jacquesm reply, I feel honored :)

Of course you're right, the Victron are good, and they're proven. They're incredible flexible and for hackers like us they're amazing units.

But for me the Deye was 2500€ shipped (group order with the german tax break applied), with 10yr warranty and a local company acting as a liason for warranty claims. If the Victron setup would have been 3000 or maybe even 3500€ I wouldn't have looked at the Deye - but we're currently energetically renovating a house, and with the current price hikes we have to be careful not to drain our funds before we're done.
So for me the choice was a smaller system (both kWp and kWh), or the Deye.

Since I can locally control the unit via RS485 (I use HA and node-red), I'll eventually do a lot of sheningans as well. I despise things that require cloud and the Deyes cloud connection is no different (and hence severed in the OpnSense). If people want to consume most of the generated power onsite good local control is a necessity. Once we have other things like the central heating and the new roof done and when I'm not busy with plaster work around the new windows anymore, maybe then I'll setup the more advanced energy managment like evcc or custom automations. Until then the 14kWh battery takes care of ensuring energy stays local (and I only make sure not to charge the PHEV battery from it by accident - the Deye happens to have a suitable output port that's activated if the battery is full; I have yet to wire that port though).

Anyway, for someone who has the liquidity, and feels they want to use the Victron ecosystem, by all means, for lots of metrics it's better than the Deye; but for me I didn't see that the Victron would save me more money than the initial invest. Also, the single Deye happens to fit my requirements pretty well (it's a bit more powerful than necessary, but the extra costs over their smaller units were neglibible).
Yes, the dynamics of a 30 years mortgage are what I'm looking for, but turn-key. Because purchasing a property and getting a mortgage is a huge hassle up front and requires tons of work for many years. Compare this to buying a publicly traded security which requires the click of a button to purchase, and retrieving the tax slip each year.
sorry it was weeks ago, And by spending 5 minutes googling i couldn't find it.
However I can summarise the point of that article. It basically says since links stand out, first thing you read from paragraph are links. If the link is on the beginning of the article, you naturally read the link and continue reading it. If it's on the end of the article, you'll first read the link and after it go back to begging of reading paragraph. If it's in the middle, you'll wonder what the paragraph is about, so your eyes will naturally read the first few words of paragraph and after it a couple of end words of paragraph. Before continuing to read article.

The author that wrote that article was obviously an expert in UI/UX and has spent a great deal thinking/doing articles.

An example that you've mentioned, Wikipedia, it doesn't have such huge contrast between link and text, and I'm expecting it to be full of links.I suppose thats the reason why but I don't do the described behaviour on it. However I often find myself doing the described behaviour when reading blogs, making me ignore/stop reading the blogs that do a lot of linking.
I took on a similar project recently, and realized the data sounds boring (as anyone would), but I wonder if instead of generating notes from data you could map to a scale of motifs.

If you write the motifs to seamlessly transition then you can get musical data without any manual steps (besides the definition of the motifs).
‘Why Do You Still Have Lightning Bugs? Ours Are All Gone.’
Only Apple comes with privacy guarantees.
Pretty much all large programs are produced by inventing a new language. Programming works by defining new words. In large programs, large numbers of them. Tens of thousands or more. In the absence of the use of DSL-creating tools, this is like vocabulary: vaguely analogous to creating lots of new nouns and verbs. Nouns and verbs are language, though. Imagine if we keep English grammar, including prepositions and conjunctions and such, but replace most of the nouns and verbs. Will an English speaker understand what we are saying?
LAION is a German company and what StableDiffusion is doing seems to be covered under UrhG § 44b. If artists don't want their work inspected by bots they have the option to put a robots.txt on their site.

https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/urhg/__44b.html

https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/englisch_urhg/englisch_ur...
The article is largely free of evidence. I'm interested in how authoritarian tyrannies work, but this article hasn't made it any clearer for me.

It presents a lot of accounts of how Mao's followers behaved; but those accounts aren't linked to Mao's thoughts or motivations, or really to anyone's motivations.

So why? I'm not illuminated.
There technically is a problem for the creator of the derived content. It is not quite as clear if distributors have any liability though.

Copyright in the US includes exclusive right to prepare derivative works. Just preparing, even if not distributed, without permission is a copyright violation.

A meaningful romhack is pretty obviously a derivative work. Even if one could convince a jury that the patch file itself was not, it would not matter, as the author obviously created the patched work first, in order to create the patch file.

Now, this prohibiting of non-copying of production of derivitive works is probably a mistake. It would be far more sensible to allow such creations, but only if no new copy is made and only if other exclusive rights (like public performance) are not used with respect to the derived work. But the law as written would certainly seem to prohibit romhacks.

The courts have been fairly inconsistent in rulings about derivatives that have not actually copied the work or its elements. There having been rulings that cutting pages out of a book and mounting them in ceramic tiles or even picture frames are infringing. (And other rulings that essentially identical cases are not infringing). Making baby bedding with purchased fabric with a copyrighted design is fine. Installing an alternate circuit board for a video game that speeds up gameplay is no good (Midway v. Artic), but an external device that does the same thing is fine (Galoob v. Nintendo).

The main reason Nintendo of America seldom goes after people who make or distribute romhacks as patch files is not because they can't.I strongly suspect it is a mixture of it not being sufficiently clear cut that they would win (and they don't want the precedent if they lose).

Its also possible that there is some other reason. Perhaps NCL is reluctant to let NoA do that for some reason. (Which would seem weird, as if anything NCL's mindset would be very strongly opposed to ROM hacks.) But more likely it is the other way around. NCL would probably like NoA to go after such sites, but NoA is probably more reluctant to do so.

Nintendo of America certainly knows about sites like SMW Central, romhacking.net, etc. Those site do get ocassional visits from NoA ip addresses. NoA have to know they could most likely shut them down with a single threatening letter, especially since they are making no money (not even running ads). But they don't.

NoA seems actively reluctant to go after people who are not distributing raw roms (a.k.a. piracy), and are not making money, unless the project becomes really high profile (since it could cause marketplace confusion, trademark dilution, etc), or the project is likely to be confusing in light of something they are working on (See AM2R vs the 3DS remake).

All the nonsense they have pulled with Streamers and YouTubers stem in part from the fact that those people do make money from using Nintendo content. The stuff they have pull with tournaments stems at least in part from tounament sponsors finally benefitting from running them. Etc.
Minix uses a BSD-alike license and is built into every Intel processor sold these days.
I never knew I wanted to print my own search engine until now
When should I use an untagged union in Zig?
.. guaranteed for 12 consecutive months.
You can see flavors of in just about any society. That's why Orwell's 1984 is a timeless masterpiece. People on the 'other side' of the political spectrum can list of their own examples. I think the best way to avoid it is to do as the article says and try to avoid ideological thinking.
Those examples are all different controversial issues including politics. We're definitely in a very polarized era. I would attribute this to the change in technology being much faster than generational changes in society, and also the features of the new tech like social media being a global broadcast channel for anyone. Personally I don't mind a little misanthropy because from certain perspectives humans are very silly creatures and most can't fathom to reflect on it for very long. Most people just follow the herd, and so align with their opinions and defend them like the world depends on it. Feelings dominate the minds of most and dictate their identities. There is something like a "meaning crisis" (as it has been called) making people latch on to beliefs that were previously the domain of religions. In my opinion, as AI gets better it will offer a solution to much of this by being an entity without feelings that is also competent and can be used to mediate human conflict. AI might just be a new paradigm for conflict resolution (although probably not with the current tech).
A six figure payroll bill related to teams working with cloud infrastructure? So, a low-single-digit number of engineers?
Dense sampling reveals fine genetic structure, extensive historical admixture
Great post, thanks for sharing Alex!
Google Workspace Increasing Flexible Prices 16%
Yes, the standard withholding methods produce poor results when pay does not arrive evenly through the whole year.

It is possible for employers to use alternative methods. IRS Pub. 15-T sec. 6 has details on common alternatives and constraints.

I have no idea to what extent employers support any of these alternative methods. I imagine it's limited to employers where much of their workforce is overwithheld using the standard methods. One example might be a school district where teachers are only paid when in session.
So down with public education then? Because truancy law definitely exists.
Also, and I'd guess this a key thing, is that if you're using an Apple credit card, your cash-bask rebates are auto-deposited into the Apple Savings account. Since GS is the issuer is the card, they're keeping that money instead of paying it out to you.
We used to have some "disabled" checkboxes, but they caused a ton of confusion, and negative user feedback. We switched to toggles with On and Off written on either with all verbiage written in the positive, and we no longer get questions about it.
e.g.: Use "blah blah" data source: Off (--o) On
> The species was named after Factorio, a video game created by the son of one of the researchers who described the species.

There's a fine line between "Here's a good idea my son came up with!" and "This is something that benefits someone related to me". There's not much to call home about in this case of course - this scorpion's name is as niche as it gets, it's just a thought.
Richard Jewell who was never charged?
Except they tried this several times, and it hasn't worked.
We'll have to run an ABX test for video!
I think maybe the phrasing "PR nightmare" is doing too much work here. All I meant to imply is that this is bad PR for Nintendo, not that it is causing them to go to the war room. Maybe PR nightmare is simply too strong of a term.

I disagree that it is a complete non-issue, though.
Generally this is not what Docker containers are 'for', right? Docker is intended as a system for 'application containers', which yes, may spawn child processes, but are generally not expected to include a process supervisor or service management layer internally.

Contrast this to 'operating system containers' which are designed to run an init system, so individual containers are intentionally multiprocess. Many virtual private servers run in containers of this kind, e.g., by OpenVZ.

On that note, how come you've gone with Docker for this rather than something like LXC or OpenVZ, which are ostensibly designed for the large, multiprocess container use case?
Total spend = 1k * 100k = 100M

AWS spend = 500k * 12 = 6M

AWS spend / Total spend = 6%

Where the hell does 0.1% come from?
We need OpenAI to digitally sign their API responses
I've been thinking about creating a budgeting app that finally does away with months. I hate setting a budget for a month and would instead love to do a 30 rolling window.
This requires a view that "society" is some sort of organism. Not everyone holds this view. Some of us think that we're a collection of individuals agreeing only to resolve disputes nonviolently (read: coexist not cooperate). It's also immediately problematic. Who gets to steer this organism?
A random nxn matrix is full rank... So it's kinda the default: any amount of noise in the embedding is going to result in full-rank transformations.

So it's really less-than-full rank which would require an explanation - ie, why does this image representation project into this perfectly isolated subspace of the language representation (or vice versa)?

If that happened I would start looking for things like a vocabulary of smell which is completely distinct and non-overlapping with any visual context. But we use cross-modal analogies in language /constantly/ (many smells are associated with things we can see - 'smells like a rose') so you wouldn't expect any clean separations for different modalities... Maybe there's some branch of analytic philosophy which has managed to completely divorce itself from the physical world...
This is going to be the openWRT argument all over again. Linksys mid-tier and low-end hardware were somewhat differentiated by what the plastic looked like and which firmware version you had on the box. Most boxes got a lot of new functionality once you installed the open firmware. And once Cisco bought Linksys that whole problem just got worse.

So they won't want to do it.

Anyone doing Consumer Protection or Right to Repair should - at a minimum - request that all of the firmware for devices be transferred into escrow, to be released upon end of life for the product. Ideally that would be released when the product ships, but I don't think you'll be able to get that out of the gate.

What I'd really like is for all appliances to utilize a standard microcontroller design and pinout, similar to arduino or raspberry pi, and day-of-release firmware availability.
Egress costs alone make leaving pretty much a non-starter once you're entrenched.

Leaving really involves running two systems in parallel for a bit and gradually doing a changeover - blue-green in production between two different clouds. Which is not cheap/free either, you are actually going to increase your costs significantly as you leave.
Ok cool, so release the weights and your research.
InfraCopilot: The Wolfram Alpha of Infrastructure
Goldman Sachs seems to be acting like this partnership is a loss leader for Apple to teach them a lot of software ideas that they can turn around into their other consumer products under the Marcus brand. In many ways it almost looks like GS is using Apple as an R&D department for redefining/redesigning what consumer finance products look like in the modern software era.

It will certainly be interesting to see how much the bet pays off on Marcus competing with more traditional banking products over the next few years.
Interesting, will have a try. Seems like a fun project
You did well by saying, "it's important to note that the media class on both major political sides in the US have very similar incentives to act poorly and stoke knee-jerk fear." By giving examples of it, you're falling into the same trap that the media does. Exciting prose isn't always better prose.
So, based on this line of reasoning, do you think zombies are an realistic danger in our near future? A lot of films have certainly been made on the subject.
Big banks are absolutely scamming you. Never, ever use a savings account from a big bank.
Device Trees seem like such a step backwards compared to how it is on x86_64 boxes, where searching and discovering all your hardware has long since been standardized.
Evidently, "The Cradle of Aviation Museum" in New York has an exhibit of a replica "Marconi Kite". This was, I gather, a "Levitor" kite modified to lift an antenna.

Of this exhibit, the Museum's website says:

"A pioneer of the heavy-lift kite was Baden Baden-Powell, pre-WWI aviation pioneer and guiding force behind the Royal Aeronautical Society. In the 1890s he developed large hexagonal-shaped "Levitor" kites which were intended to be used by the army in order to lift a man for aerial observation. In 1901, radio pioneer Guglielmo Marconi made the first successful transatlantic wireless (radio) tests by raising the antenna 400 feet by means of the Baden-Powell Levitor Kite. Marconi also experimented in shore-to-ship radio communication from Babylon in 1901, possibly using these kites to raise the antenna."

https://www.cradleofaviation.org/history/exhibits/exhibit-ga...

Pretty neat! Imagining Marconi's experiences with his first wireless radio communications fills me with wonder. How fascinating that must have been.
Never. "Analyzator" is not a word.

The HN title matches the repo's README, which was authored by someone whose English language skills are questionable.
$300000 feels like $100000 in SF, NY and Honululu
You wouldn't download a search car!
Yeah, that was broken. Please ignore. (Sorry!)
I'm beginning to see and hear it more from younger folks--mainly free-speach absolutists. It is indeed a worrying development.
sometimes fiction provides the best way to pass on complex meanings
Some LCD screens. It's pretty marginal though

https://www.quora.com/Does-a-white-background-use-more-energ...
I searched a bit and found some on society6:
https://society6.com/product/penrose-tiling6298504_rug?sku=s...
https://society6.com/product/penrose-tiling-pattern_rug?sku=...

I have no idea if their rugs are any good, though, and I don't want to spend hundreds of dollars to find out.
Yes ... but,

if you are already using MySQL, Postgres isn't sufficiently better that it justifies the cost of migrating.
I liked the Rancher 1.x runtime (Cattle) for similar reasons. It was a little bit more complicated than Swarm, but also offered an IPv4 overlay network that could be accessed by containers across hosts (amongst other things): https://rancher.com/docs/rancher/v1.6/en/rancher-services/

For version 2 they've replaced it entirely with K8s however.
Sure they contributed. They incited the development of better media compression formats.
Sandboxes are a thing, and are quite great on mobile devices, unlike desktops, especially 2000’s.
People generally do what is expected of them. If you’re dropped into a class with higher expectations, you perform better. Lower expectations and you perform worse. We are all optimized to do what’s required of us and conserve excess energy.
We arrived at the top of the tree in our journey to the moon.
The Wikipedia fight over the Holocaust sparks death threats against a professor
I got an Apple Card and used it for all of 2022. Then I went to do my taxes and tried to download a CSV of all my transactions and found that you can only pull it down one statement at a time!

Thanks Apple for making tax time just a bit more painful...
The Age of Giants is over... The Age of Behemoths has begun!

but sir, that means the same thing

Throw this heretic into the pit of terror.
When will India surpass China as most populous?