skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have three of those actually:

https://daniel.lawrence.lu/photos/pcc

Technically, the photo could be twice the resolution, since the length of the line scan sensor is 4096. It consists of two lines, RGRGRG and GBGBGB. By interpolating the red and blue channels, it would be possible to get images 4096 pixels tall. The challenge is that the two green channels apparently have quite different sensitivity and also each pixel has some variation in sensitivity, which also seems to drift with temperature and settings, so it's quite annoying to calibrate everything properly haha.
Any particular project that's prebuilt to not throw "out of ram" errors for it? I just want to play around with things without the restrictions ChatGPT. The OpenAI API is much less restrictive but can get pricey fast if I want quality above the lowest tier, at least for hobbyist purposes. I ran up a $10 charge in a few hours-- that's what I had budgeted for playing with a new "toy".

It get's very tedious prompt engineering to convince ChatGPT to respond to some perfectly reasonable prompts without and an answer that amounts to "aww shucks, I'm just a simple LLM and couldn't possible generate an answer to that sort of thing". Recently I asked it-- after about 20 prompts back and forth-- tp "analyze the personality of the person submitting these prompts" (They were prompts about the nature of AI, and how did it know that it was not a simplified LLM being run & controlled by a true advanced AGI, etc). It took about a dozen tried to get it to (finally) "Generate a fictional bio in the form of and RPG character sheet based on the prompts".

Even if it takes a few minutes and the quality is lacking a bit lacking and unpolished, I don't want to have to argue with the LLM to get a response.
"Mission Success." - I kinda expected they would get a somewhat legible image and then pat themselves on the back. Oh well, at least there was a great interesting tidbits.
I wrote my own home automation controller. Recently I wired up a sump pump alarm I can monitor with it. In my car it also logs GPS and speed. It's very badly written though and I recommend against others using it, generally.
https://archive.is/aG3dZ
> There's nothing forcing you to use the OS that was installed on your PC; these aren't phones where the OS is largely baked-in and can't be easily replaced or reflashed. It's quite trivial to install a different OS on a PC.

So far.

> People have been doing it for decades now.

Feels like that may be coming to an end.
That's being kind.
Axiom is a software trademark. The use of 'Axiom' may be infringing.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Axiom_(computer_algebra_system...
I can see where you're coming from, but to me it's not some meme or joke. I find it similarly annoying in Java, for example, and it makes me want to use that language less. Obviously it's only a small part of the whole consideration.
"Battle-hardened" where besides tiny startups and 8 companies?

Beanstalkd is simple, scales, and is platform agnostic.

At scale, simple wins.
I think this kinda shows the issue, and why I personally prefer ps (as someone who's bounced off bash and NEVER gotten the time to get decent at it, and who rarely needs to use any of these and never at any serious level, so massive grain of salt).

Kill is intuitive to you because you've probably been around tech your whole life, and tech has just used "kill" ever since. It's essentially as ubiquitous as "bug".

That said, if I had to teach someone brand new with next to no skills (the endless goal of making coding easier for the average person and so on), Stop-Process is a hell of a lot easier to teach, or rather, it's much easier to teach them to help themselves.

Since it follows the same naming template as every other powershell command, if you teach them how to use the basic commands like Get-Help/Get-Command, they're a hell of a lot more likely to figure it out themselves without needing assistance. You know that every cmdlet is verb-noun, and you know you're trying to stop a process, so something like

> Get-Command "*process*"

Gives you a short list that is extremely intuitive to figure out.

Now...for something as simple as "kill" you're not expecting a beginner to run a command with a wildcard search. You'll just tell them. But that entire philosophy is extremely helpful when you're in a situation where you do need to figure out the command and don't have the ability to just spend however many minutes on google, and if you teach PS right you get to a point where it's very easy to teach yourself.

Obviously how much this matters in a world of IDE's and search engines and now AI is questionable, but I think that if you redid bash today, it'd follow similar philosophies. Things like touch, grep, and arguably even echo really strike me as "favorites" just because of the inertia/ubiquity.
No. Maybe that's why it never gets mentioned anywhere. Maybe I should do a podcast tour or something, too?
Running SA, I get maybe half that per day and false-positives are extremely rare. Get about 1 false negative per day as well (which is fine; I could live with 5-6 really).
Realtime, full-resolution satellite imagery, globally.

https://satview.skysight.io
Indeed, government “services” are not meant to be profitable. Dear lord the consequences if our military had to fund itself without tax dollars.
You don't need additional tracking, every user has a unique IP address. What is missing is a protocol that allows to reject traffic from specific IPs. Imagine if someone with IP address 1.1.1.1 sends 100 Gbit traffic to your host; your provider doesn't want to pay for this traffic so they nullroute you to stop the attack. If there was a protocol, you could simply block all those Gigabits on the upstream provider and if it doesn't comply with protocol then it has to cover all your losses. Then Cloudflare would become unnecessary.
The ground they stand on has an opportunity cost. The feed, vet, and butcher all cost money. And it takes years to raise one. So all told, there is a cost, which is why the supermarket does not give away meat for free.
Combined sewers is one thing.. I am also thinking of waste from industrial, military and paramilitary sites nearby
Searching for gold: Making sense of academic research about journalism
I'm a big fan of Wes Anderson's aesthetics and would love to shoot that funicular train from Grand Budapest Hotel (which actually exists --- the Buda Hill funicular) using my line scan camera.
> Dude, your comments are way too good to have an empty profile

Thanks! I really appreciate that. Been kind of a bummer year so it's nice to hear (#layoff problems, so I'm definitely not the only one, and I think that's looking up recently)

I don't think I'd get Rider by itself, either. I was doing consulting for awhile and ended up getting the jetbrains all product thing personally because was jumping between Goland, Rider, Webstorm, and Rubymine, and Datagrip a lot (I honestly don't remember which are paid now). I got it personally because I ended up using it so much. I ended up using CLion (which is paid) for learning Rust, too, which was nice.

definitely check out the 30 day trial. And 100% JetBrains knows what they're doing

Have to dip, but feel free to ask whatever questions and I'll check it out when I get back. No pressure either way.
Let's assume he actually broke the law and actually lied about the election and tried to get the Georgian official to "find" votes.

If we assume that is true, what should happen?
Ah, cool. On second read you did say, "I extracted the API from the deli's website, as it seems to be something custom."
What about something that's maybe more along the lines of a GPT-2.5?
I'm not kidding, I've basically stopped using Google Search at this point because I refuse to disable my VPN or log in, and under these conditions I've been unable to do a Google search without passing several purposefully slowed recaptchas.

I used Google because I got a quick result for what I'm looking for. Now I can't get that I'm better off using a marginally worse search that doesn't force me to spend 2 minutes passing recaptchas to use their service.

I'm probably in a minority of people who use fresh incoginto windows frequently, disable fingerprinting, and always behind a VPN though.
I think you misread. I dont prefer WSL2, I rarely use it directly. I prefer powershell
Had a similar issue with a previous standing desk: turning the motor on to adjust the height of the desk would turn on the RGBs on my keyboard (which uses a skeleton-like structure, so you can see the wires), though not always.

After some trial and error I determined the motor likely produces enough interference to trigger the RGBs to turn on. I ended up just cutting the RGB cables because I didn't use them anyway, as I didn't have anything to shield the keyboard (or anything else for that matter) from the motor.
Did you know David Green by chance? A few years ago I ran into him a couple times in a row and got to be friends. Great guy but he always seemed to have a lot on his mind heh.
"Other states are unreasonable about immigration too" partially explains this problem but doesn't justify it. (I'm not saying some kind of filter is necessarily bad. But a kafkaesque one is. And this isn't a small problem -- it's made us collectively a lot poorer. (Bryan Caplan, Open Borders, for that argument.))
13.8 C is 56.84 F tho
Do a lot of phones have faulty charge termination circuits or something? I can't see any logical reason for this. Plenty of people leave laptops plugged in constantly for months without that happening.
What do those do
- Well over 1/2 pregnancy cases reported adverse events

- 53 spontaneous abortions

- 1/5 lactation cases report adverse events

- Facial paralysis, blurred vision, swelling of lymph nodes

But all that's old news now.... Who cares, calamity averted, right?
Marine batteries are commonly 6v.
Great. They’ll add bing ads into std.
So, if we are talking about Trump:

1. I don’t think he is Alvin Bragg, Jr.’s, leading opposition candidate, unless the news has misreported what position he has declared he is camapaigning for, and

2. I am unaware of any signficant debate over the legitimacy of the 2021 election for New York County District Attorney.
I suspect we can make this claim about all discussed parties at this point...
Seems a little risky to just strap AI straight to HR and let it fire people. /s

Oh wait, they didn't and this is just an excuse.

Can't wait for the day when ChatGPT replaces C-levels, it's already a champion bullshitter.
Yes, providers do have a duty, unless they inform their customers that they intend to do otherwise.

Google thinks they're too big to either be a responsible Internet presence or to inform their users that they're going to do whatever the hell they want, and the rest of the world can go screw itself.
I have the same cat friendly door closer! Very useful for a good night’s sleep. But now my cat is so old he mostly stays curled up on the bed poor fellow.
It would have been lovely to have at least some data from mortality tables pre and post. I guess record keeping wasn't on their mind.

Probably helped reduce infant mortality from casual enteric disease risks, and things like shigella and worms, as well as maybe some communicable skin diseases.

I'm unsure it could have ever been enough to stop pneumonic plague, bubonic? If they kept the rat population under control maybe it had some upside?

Policing population flows and inspections of goods to market was pretty common. Pre plague licence to operate a market was a tax revenue monopoly function. Post plague with the labour shortage it probably was essential to either encourage journeymen to settle or hold a market for non locally produced goods.
>A lot of people coming from the Unix-like world of macOS and Linux don't tend to know [PS]

We all have different experiences of life but I have never found this to be the case. Linux users are savvy and curious about things even outside their bubble.

The only people I can imagine this being true for is the true greybeards who have been daily driving Linux for 20 years.
I pulled it all out earlier this week. Under contract in house. So glad I did or I’d be at the mercy of the FDIC to get my closing funds. Hello, JPM.
Great story and a legit company with legit products that are actively in use and saving lives.
The way your comment reads is absolutely hilarious.

Imagine, it’s 2023 and tech is so desperate for new ideas and a ROI on AI they’re stupid enough to put a search engine online that can get “touchy”.

What’s next, self-driving cars that want to take the day off to go hang at the beach ?

It’s too good to be true.
I notice that as operations like Twitter and Facebook attempt to get leaner and meaner the spam problem gets worse. I've never seen so many spambots on Twitter advertising porn and guns, and every third comment I get on Facebook gets replies from a supposed scantily clad woman who wants me to DM her.
it may be anecdotal but I see Cloudflare on Firefox compared to Chrome.
Incidentally, does anyone remember the NSLU2, also from Linksys, roughly from the same era?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NSLU2

It was a very hacking friendly device. Here's the archived page (the original one is long gone) about hacking it before OpenWRT became a thing.

https://web.archive.org/web/20160313233931/http://www.nslu2-...
Somehow I find junk mail a lot less bothersome to sort through.
Are average car dealership customers using jabber?
Are you familiar with Oberon? ACME is really closer to that than Smalltalk. It’s funny you mentioned both though because I’ve toyed with the idea of making an Oberon/Acme environment in Squeak. I’m quite certain it’s doable with Morphic.
If you personally don’t have enough liquid funds to cover your obligations of payment, that’s insolvency. Same with them.
Absence of DKIM singing is killing e-mail.

Everything else is a “hack”. SPF is irredeemably broken (no possibility of forwarding email - ARC doesn’t work except for (again) huge providers like Cloudflare.

I send a DKIM-signed email? You KNOW it’s legitimate, no matter how it arrives…

Edit: I’ve been running MTAs for decades; first one in 1987 (yes, the UUCP days).
It's trivial to compare the two unless you showed up to the conversation with an agenda or you're pretending issues with population density don't shit all over whatever counterfactual is being peddled by the homesteader-instagram industrial complex. One system feeds the overwhelming majority of humans on the planet, and takes most of the arable dry land surface of the planet to do so. The other produces a fraction of the food per acre, so unless you're planning on raising Atlantis you've got a serious problem to contend with.
... security policies changing (shoes on or off?), repeated "ATTENTION, BY IMMEDIATE ORDER OF THE TSA" announcements, people doing dumb things, people being rude, baggage getting lost, flights being overbooked...

There's a lot.

Most of the time it works out, but that was the point of the observation: most can still be pretty stressful.
What happened to rejection codes? I believe they're still defined somewhere in the SMTP standard? Or Google should be exempt from returning errors?
I'm disappointed that 90% of the discussion is on the first 3 paragraphs of the article. I wrote about C++ and DirectX, too.
Do we really need this kind of clickbait on HN?
I have a huge backlog of photos that I need to contribute to Wikimedia Commons! I'll get around to doing it eventually, hopefully before 2045.
I’m not making that assertion, I’m summarizing the article. I’ve lived in urban, suburban, rural, and BFE. My preference is suburban down with urban close enough to improve the overall cultural offerings for when I want it. That’s why I ended up in seattle, where even in the city it can have suburban densities and BFE is only 40 minutes away.
Where are you getting the idea I can't separate the book from the person reading it? I've personally read the book. I have no problem with people reading it or even enjoying it.

My comment was on people who are regularly referencing the book by using the word "grok". When you do that, you are intentionally associating yourself with the book and implying other people should read the book if they don't want to feel left out.
So, a DIY setup. I guess that when you are making a production model (ex: iMac), this is the kind of thing you have to test for.

We had an interference problem at work once, in a VME rack, an I/O board with a particularly large coil was messing with the CPU board, solved by moving the offending board in another slot. The effect was mostly random crashes and reboot though, nothing fancy like a keyboard layout change.
It is an illusion if you cannot create your job for yourself. Be it polishing pebbles or selling hard boiled eggs.
Well I’m still the technologist I was when I found this site. I’m not sure of the religious make-up of people here, but I was atheist and materialist when I found it— and only changed recently, but honestly I’m still shedding it.
San Pelegrino makes it. Higher-end grocers have it sometimes; Italian import stores are more reliable. Speaking in general; we have it in BC but there are a lot of Italian diaspora here.
One company I worked at had default org-wide GitHub visibility.

It made me realize everyone else was using source control completely wrong. Game changer to be able to look at or copy the source for {anything}.
MD vs. AI Chatbot Responses to Patient Questions in Public Social Media Forum
Could it be that "hallucinating" set it off? Has connotations of drugs, mental illness, etc so maybe it tripped the safety mechanism.
Study Finds ChatGPT Outperforms Physicians in Answers to Patient Questions
It wasn't socialist, it was the extreme case of anti-money-laundering.
In some way it was the most strict social-credit-supervisor sees all economy and prevents illegal dealings experiment in a game. You couldn't trade any value at all to other players above some low threshold, and everything was explicitly priced to prevent all transfer of value. If you tried to trade something whose grand-exchange price difference exceeded a limit, you'd be blocked.

I remember there were items which were intentionally mispriced in the grand exchange, and other items which were unsellable "junk" were used to pad trades. So if you had "junk" you could find "mints" (it was literally mints) and make an "equal value" trade that really isn't equal value, or it is but not because of the values the game expects. It was interesting watching how true economic value tries to wiggle its way through a dystopian all-seeing anti-money-laundering system.

They eventually killed that system because obviously it ruined the game, but it was interesting that even in a game someone tried to take absolute totalitarian measures to fight money laundering, despite the huge players backlash.
Brazilian Telegram Monitoring System
From somebody else's design, a WWV/JYY repeater node with a copper loop antenna driven by HF gpio pin toggling on a rpi.

It's so I can NTP sync my Citizen radio controlled wristwatch which otherwise only gets time signal if I happen to be in Europe or some parts of Asia.
I used to think that way but modern mice and touchpads along with the relevant literature have convinced me that keyboard paired with mouse is more productive.
SQLite is primarily a transactional, row-oriented (OLTP) database, whereas DuckDB is an analytical, column oriented (OLAP) database.
I'm still a PowerShell novice, but I believe ForEach-Object and ForEach are subtly different, and PowerShell has classic For(Init; Condition; Increment) loops also but it's even more different than those two.
Selection effects are unimaginably strong on this subject.
> leftover from the microsoft's anti customer era

Are you saying they're in some different era now?
Tractor trailer merging into your lane because they didn't see you and someone's behind you.
And all this, gestures wildly

Hard to control for the absolutely banana political theatre while the earth becomes uninhabitable to a larger and larger percentage of population
But ChatGPT responses are not copyrighted and cannot be copyrighted by OpenAI. They are the work of whoever asked a question, so in this case the user bypasses the protection to create its own work, not to read someone's else work.
Instead we had people like William Randolph Hearst owning the press, who started a war with Spain.
Well how would salesforce, or any system, know you’re storing social security numbers? A custom field (a user created table column in SF jargon) is defined using a handful of data types. It’s up to the person doing the configuration to take the extra steps given what kind of dat is going in these fields.
You are making my point. Parent did that too.

The latter said "almost as if we would need domestic help" its exactly a factor of money.

Lets not kid ourselves. There is no education that is happening in the timesink that is food prep, showering, securing and hustling kids to and fro activities.
Rural kids are far more independent, better prepared and more likely to eat better than their urban counterparts. The elders, in fact, help each other and the younger ones,and therefore make the large family a force multiplier in the rural areas.

Add on top of that the lack of cheap living space for a large family, and its a death sentence for the large family in an urban setting.

You cannot multiply a driver. Or a car. Or another room for a 3rd child. And if you could scale it up, it comes down to money anyway.

Time is money. A large family is just more money.
It's not true, so not compelling. 73.2% of the world's greenhouse gas emissions are produced by energy production, agriculture is a drop in the bucket. Going vegan isn't going to change how you charge your iPhone.

https://ourworldindata.org/emissions-by-sector
But that's exactly the issue here when people use the correct pronunciation, which happens to be different than how normal words in their language are pronounced, but the voice assistant assuming normal language, which leads to absurd misfirings. The issue is not people not knowing how to pronounce something, the problem is that it's a hard problem for "dumb" AIs to know how a certain name is pronounced, as long as they are not multimodal LLMs.
Well, the monetary system itself ticks most of those boxes, it's just very limited in what you can communicate. And it is not perfect either I suppose.

In fact there might be significant overlap between something that can support a monetary system and something that supports trustworthy communication. The best you could hope for by solely focussing on communication is that it doesn't collapse under the pressure of having to keep financial transactions secure. Except any secure form of communication is probably going to be used for transactions of some kind at some point.
Started reading the examples and my eyes glazed over. Someone have a better example?
Exactly because it is so. You have to compute as little as possible and make it O(1) for a row added and deleted, not O(window_size).
Hey I have an idea. If writing prompts for the AI is hard, why not have the AI write the prompts?
Yeah, ew, good point, that's nasty. Like the Avtex superfund site upstream in Front Royal VA. https://cumulis.epa.gov/supercpad/cursites/csitinfo.cfm?id=0...

Makes you wonder about the CIA itself, doesn't it? I doubt they have EPA oversight.
Zaum
> It uses the 802.11g Wi-Fi standard, which has been surpassed by 802.11n and 802.11ac.

It was popular with OpenWRT. What's the 802.11ac 5ghz equivalent now?
I'm starting to believe that CAPTCHAs are anti-human.
You have to understand that telling the spammers each and every detail is simply not viable. So you're gonna end up with situations where lazy/uninformed postmasters get caught in-between, sucks but unavoidable.
Whilst I'm not an AI proponent, Bing cites sources in the form of sites, thus driving traffic, so that's not strictly true. Bing seems to be somewhat of a sensation currently with consumers.