skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think prices will be in free fall once Apple launches their hearing aids as just a model of AirPods and every other phone OEM makes their own hearing aid to keep up.

Audiologists will loudly complain that they're not as effective as once custom fitted and tuned but for literally 1/10 the price and no expensive tuning sessions it will be a no brainer.
I've found in strongly typed systems if I lean heavily on the type system refactoring is a dream. I make the changes I want. Then follow the compiler errors. Most of the time it just works. Rarely does that introduce bugs. However if you use a Typed language without using the type system to enforce the design constraints then the type system just gets in your way. In that case refactoring is just as hard. It's very easy in Type Script to write code that might as well be written in a dynamic language. It often is.
I like portable-secret which uses the built-in browser cryptographic functions, no external software.

https://github.com/mprimi/portable-secret
"steers the project in a different direction"
Man, it can't read minds still?

Literally unusable.
Fertilizer runoff is a big deal, but I'm pretty sure only human waste goes through the "waste treatment plants" the author is talking about, and that fertilizer runoff does not.

That's why I consider the article to be so deceptive.
Really the bigger issue is that people seem to have divorced their sense of reality from fiction and decided that if one fantastic thing becomes true (Turing test passing) all others must be too even including contrived plot builders along with other paniced conclusion jumping. When in reality it is likely to be less accurate than European descriptions of "the Kingdom of Prester John" (that is, Ethiopia, the sole Christian government in the Middle East at the time).
Interesting. I watch everything with English subtitles/cc and get irritated when the subtitles/cc don't match what is being said. But maybe - as you said - I am a minority.
sort is one of those things I use fairly rarely (cli or nvim) but man when I need it, it is invaluable. Thanks for sharing.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35846447
OpenAI applied for having “GPT” as a trademark
That google leak about AI, part of their reasoning is civitai and stable diffusion.

The subtext is “we can’t compete with AI because it’s all porn and thus super popular”.
BeOS had a feature where you could clone a whole install to a different drive, at that time it was amazing. Instead of backing up and restoring or adding a new mount point, you just cloned your whole OS to the new drive, rebooted, and bam.
not inconceivable, but i would figure more likely to be a holdover from a first language other than english
Not much, really. OpenAI blocks my company's VPN so I can't even get to ChatGPT.
My question is “how much capacity is in the pipeline?” These projects happen on the scale of years. Looking at current and past trends doesn’t tell the whole story.
How do you think that it wouldn't perform? Aside from generalizing. Is there some issue that needs to be overcome?
I've been using Neovim for years now, and I didn't know about the sort command. Cool trick.

I still don’t yet know how to list all the available commands (if you know, email me how to do this!)

This command opens the command list in the reference manual:

:help :ex-cmd-index<return>
You're protecting your inputs and outputs. If you have a model that's designed to run with sensitive data but you want to don't have the compute power to run it locally, what do you do? Putting the model on a cloud provider means their system would see your sensitive data, which may be unacceptable for contractual or legal reasons. This lets you send the inputs encrypted, receive the outputs encrypted, then you can decrypt the outputs in your weak but trusted environment.
For all the people recommending keepassxc and are also iOS users, how do you deal with the lack of reproducibility of iOS apps?

Even “opensource” apps such as strongbox and keepassium have no way of asserting that whatever code they publish on GitHub is the same that I’m installing through the AppStore.

Am I just overly paranoid?

This is the main hindrance for me to using KeePassXC everywhere. If I’m going to blindly trust anyone I prefer to trust apple keychain.
In what world have web devs ever been able to look down on real software engineers?
> We've been trying that with email and spam

Aren't we talking about blocking and muting known user handles? This is easy, the spam problem would be identifying which handles to block.

> What happens if B sends enough to DOS A's link? Or sends CSAM and now A is committing a crime just by downloading the content?

What happens if B does the same before A had a chance to block them? And why would A's client download the content after reading that B published it from the metadata?

> Which increases the friction on B if they want to harass A

True, but I'm afraid we already know from Twitter that B will do it anyway, aided by either fast user switching or a Tweetdeck-like interface.
There is arxiv, though not everything in there is peer reviewed.
They're already sending out letters to prevent people from using "GPT". For example:

https://www.reddit.com/r/AIAssisted/comments/139rnnx/do_not_...
I have a picture of me standing in the snow, thick coat and the squares of a wood-and-paper door behind me. But I don't remember the floor inside, or the ceiling, or anything else. My own room, the environs around. Nothing else. I must have been just a couple years old, even.
The demand for IT engineers is continuously increasing in Japan. However, when foreigners check the sources about the average salaries, they do not get the correct picture because most of the sources mention averages for Japanese nationals which are comparatively less. This is an exhaustive guide mentioning various sources and some actual facts.
Strong user safety features are at odds with a federated protocol. IMHO federation is a mistake.
> The problem is when B comes across a A post and reposts it to B’s followers with a call to action to harass A.

Realistically, there is no way to prevent this.

Even if you prevent B from interacting with A via the platform itself, they can always just take a screenshot and post that. Or copy-paste the text. Or numerous other ways.
Making Illegal States Unrepresentable – In TypeScript
If you want to dig around with the lower level implementation of using SIMD instructions, you might need to drop to assembly to really get into the guts of things just to see it in action. But if you just want your code to take advantage of it, you can just use Numpy in Python, which will probe what the CPU supports and optimize for that. SIMD is not really new, the first modern opcode to do SIMD was MMX, introduced in Intel in 1997, but the idea has been around since the 70's. So your laptop should at least support that command, and a whole host of others.

https://numpy.org/doc/stable/reference/simd/index.html
Nintendo reportedly issues DMCA takedown for Switch homebrew projects
I believe the original video is this one: https://research.nvidia.com/labs/rtr/neural_appearance_model...
Agree, this approach is my go-to for every search now (though I avoid Bing and instead use Phind.com)
a few people use it as a general-purpose SQL query generator, i personally use it for debugging, and i have the impression that some people are using it to draft emails
Scam emails begone Gmail's newest feature changes everything
> We've been entering this age for almost 80 years. When are we finally going to reach it?

Wells’ answer was “once the politicians get out of the way”.

I think that’s still true today.
federal bureaucracy is slow to move, definitely

afaik older hearing aids actually posed some harm to folks if they got the wrong kind

new models basically make this kind of problem non-existent
"Of the 11 dietary factors considered, three had an outsized contribution to the rising global incidence of type 2 diabetes: Insufficient intake of whole grains, excesses of refined rice and wheat, and the overconsumption of processed meat. Factors such as drinking too much fruit juice and not eating enough non-starchy vegetables, nuts, or seeds, had less of an impact on new cases of the disease.

“Our study suggests poor carbohydrate quality is a leading driver of diet-attributable type 2 diabetes globally, and with important variation by nation and over time,” says senior author Dariush Mozaffarian, Jean Mayer Professor of Nutrition and dean for policy at the Friedman School. “These new findings reveal critical areas for national and global focus to improve nutrition and reduce devastating burdens of diabetes.”

Type 2 diabetes is characterized by the resistance of the body’s cells to insulin. Of the 184 countries included in the Nature Medicine study, all saw an increase in type 2 diabetes cases between 1990 and 2018, representing a growing burden on individuals, families, and healthcare systems.

The research team based their model on information from the Global Dietary Database, along with population demographics from multiple sources, global type 2 diabetes incidence estimates, and data on how food choices impact people living with obesity and type 2 diabetes from multiple published papers.

The analysis revealed that poor diet is causing a larger proportion of total type 2 diabetes incidence in men versus women, in younger versus older adults, and in urban versus rural residents at the global level.

Regionally, Central and Eastern Europe and Central Asia —particularly in Poland and Russia, where diets tend to be rich in red meat, processed meat, and potatoes —had the greatest number of type 2 diabetes cases linked to diet. Incidence was also high in Latin America and the Caribbean, especially in Colombia and Mexico, which was credited to high consumption of sugary drinks, processed meat, and low intake of whole grains."
I’ve lived in the suburbs of Dallas (far north Dallas, to be more precise). Walkable is not a word I would have used to describe it. Even ‘nearby’ things are far by walking standards.

For example, there was a grocery store literally down the street from my first apartment, but it was still about a twenty minute walk each way, and the next closest store was a lot farther.

One thing I do recall is being astonished at just how far you could drive and still be in the suburbs.
isn't the whole point of making this a decentralized protocol to be able to have nuanced access policies that you can trust are actually enforced? if I'm participating in this protocol and someone requests my blocklist shouldn't that request get routed to my node which would respond according to my preferences which might be some choice like ignore them, answer them, lie to them, ask me, etc. depending if the request came from a contact, stranger, friend, foe, corporation, or whatever?
Discreetly? It’s on the nutrition label. I don’t think candies and ice cream today are particularly less healthy than they were 50 years ago - and there are clearly more options today. It’s easier to eat healthy today than it ever was - this is not why people are getting fat.

This is an unwinnable conflict between population medicine and policy and individual choice.
On twitter if a profile is locked (cannot be viewed publicly and followers must be approved) it’s very difficult for a blocked user to ever see a post. Even for a public profile if someone is blocked they can’t use the normal QT option and they can’t reply, which creates much more friction for follow on abuse.
Not to disagree, but I think what you might hate more than vapid, copy of a copy of a copy web design, is an industry so out of ideas that the aforementioned website is an accurate portrayal of it.
Are they not already? I just put in my Rx numbers on the website and get my contacts shipped to me.

I'm I secretly checking a box that says I pinky swear I have a valid prescription?
But we are here because they drove hard for each big breakthrough that would “change the world” — and many did, from mechanization to electrification to digitization. (To say nothing of agriculture, chemistry, and medicine.)

That growth curve doesn’t “just happen”, but is precisely the result of people trying to constantly push for the next Big Thing (TM).
Mathematicians Discovered Something Mind-Blowing About the Number 15
It helps less than you’d think. Part of the issue is that the tires are ultra low rolling resistance, and part is that the car weighs an extra ~500 lbs.
I'm more like you. My father though is someone with a bizarre (to me anyway) encyclopedic memory. I am quite convinced at this point that some people just store differently than others.
I might have to take up a new hobby against this user and undo their damage to wikipedia. We don't need these kinds of white knights patrolling the kingdom thinking they're doing something good when they're actually damaging the fabric and efforts of others.
The _stores_ may have been mall outlets selling pedestrian jersey knits, but the _advertising_ consisted of the founder (another skeezy gen-x money boy from Montréal) "encouraging" his workers to take their clothing off and sleep with him while he took photos. I'm quite sure any American Apparel/Vice promo parties were super fun as well as sketchy-druggy-pedo-adjacent affairs.

I'm not gonna google your lolicon for you, but start with "american apparel scandal ads" and fill your boots.
Solved problem. The solution is NOT ChatGPT, it’s something like Bing or Phind that is a hybrid of traditional search and LLM.
A lot of big research is funded through philanthropy. For example, surgeons and medical oncologist can receive some large donations from their patients.
No, this is quite a good thing, although it will lead to new kinds of information warfare.
Why should I pretend to have empathy for assholes that deride other people as "tech bros"? Fuck them.
I’ve used quite a few hardware dev kits in my time. These early dev kits are prototypes —- released long before the hardware or industrial design is finalized. They are made in small batches, often by hand (with bodge wires everywhere), and are highly optimized for disassembly, debugging, and troubleshooting. They often have tons of ports.

Early Xbox 360 dev kits were literally a PowerMac G5 with some customizations. Early Dreamcast dev kits were in a mini tower case. Frankenstein appendages are common especially for exotic hardware. I remember using an early Haswell dev kit which was a huge plexiglass monstrosity with a capacitive touchscreen glued to the top. (A later dev kit had a much more manageable iPad-like form factor.)

As you can imagine these dev kits are expensive and rare. The hardware manufacturer will want these early dev kits they loan back, and they are almost always destroyed. (A few may slip through the cracks which is how unicorn find like the Nintendo PlayStation prototype was found a few years back.)

As the hardware coalesces and goes through the various development stages, subsequent dev kits typically become smaller and more manageable. In some cases they may be nearly indistinguishable from retail hardware without closer inspection.
Did you invent everything you know? …or did you learn from humans giving you training examples?
And insulin pumps. Half the diabetics I know are DIY in some capacity.

The FDA only approved the first closed loop pump last year which did not need to take this long.
Dev kits for game consoles typically started shipping well before the actual device hardware did to give external developers enough time to create launch games. It wasn't uncommon for the dev kits to go out a year or more before the console shipped to retail.

This is particularly true in the era before consoles were basically just locked down x86 PCs and thus developers needed access to a variant of the actual hardware to port their games/engines.
And it might not have been in "hyper-sonic" mode either. It could have just been cruising on its way to the target before it began its hyper-sonic descent.
I think it did and still does matter. Slowing battery development also slowed other aspects of EV tech. To be fair, most auto manufacturers weren't and to some degree still aren't fully on board with even their own EVs.

If it wasn't for companies like BYD, Tesla, etc, pushing EVs forward, I think we'd still be stuck with compliance cars.

NiMH wasn't great though. I think the best was the NiMH EV1 at 142 miles of range.
When I go back far enough in my memories I feel as though I once lived in another place, not just another time. I've tried to explain this to my wife and she doesn't get it. I tell her that it was another world in 1967 in my earliest now-fleeting memories. Stores were different, the streets were different, everything was different. In less than a decade though everything would change, would be like it is now.

That is how it feels at least. Much closer to a dream. Perhaps instead dreams and my earliest memories are one and the same.
Chiropractic has a wide variation in meaning, i discovered, coming from sports physiology patient experiences: some of the most effective physical therapy for sports injury i had was by chiropractor people in larger sports medicine clinics.

I guess one has to evaluate what any particular instance claims to be capable of solving?
Extremely good at turning JSON into a Go struct. Just in general, as someone who has spent years writing Python, it’s helped me fill in gaps with Go. This is a killer feature for GPT.. if you’re proficient in one language it can help you rapidly get up to speed in another.
Overall it’s been great, generating elastic search queries and pydantic to typescript
Yes, there is: the case you were replying to.
There are a few types of RF receiver architecture and I was asking ChatGPT4 to provide the codes in Mermaid for direct conversion receiver architecture since it does not has support for image generation capability. The provided codes contained some errors when copied/pasted to Mermaid. Then I feedback the errors back to ChatGPT4 it then apologized and duely provided the correct codes that Mermaid can draw the receiver diagram. After that the diagram is fed into Krogi and draw.io for further processing resulting in the direct conversion diagram with editable boxes and texts that is ready to be used or modified with draw.io.
Pardon me sometimes I talk in very shorthand speak for the web -- I mean to say that everyone's day can be sliced into various segments, for me my "brightest slice" is typically a 4-6 hour interval that occurs shortly after I wake up, but sometimes I get into it later in the day. If you can use this "brightest slice" for your own company, or solo projects, those can become a passive income stream eventually. Lots of work does not require my "brightest slice" so I allocate accordingly.
Before age five, maybe a few memories. A handful (or less) with each decade so far.

More and more, I'm feeling sorry I didn't keep a daily journal.
Normal hydro is failing due to climate change (at least in the US west), so that’s not a great bet to make.

Nuclear is maybe 2-3x more than renewables at this point, but that’s actually a pretty good deal, given its safety record vs literally everything else.

Of course, it’s best to produce as much as possible with cheap wind, solar, and battery, but getting from 80% to 100% means over-provisioning to the point where nuclear would be cheaper.
“It’s just not true that if we go off and build great games, all of a sudden you’re going to see console share shift in some dramatic way. We lost the worst generation to lose in the Xbox One,” the Microsoft exec said.

—-

This is why MSFT wants to pay $69B for Activision Blizzard. Because Phil knows making better games is worthless and wants to ensure they burn through all that cash to make sure it doesn’t accidentally get used for something useful. Give me a break.
Could be cockney.
Candy has probably gotten larger and easier to eat. Like compare a peppermint to stuff like peppermint M&Ms.
Can you rely on that if someone charges their car at elevation and then has to drive down a mountain?
> Even when it is visible, it is "fuzzed," so that the location anyone (other than you) can see, is a random one, within a 10Km square.

I hope the implementation of this isn't that I can start sampling your location repeatedly and average them out to find out where you live?
How do you intend to prevent someone from manipulating their mirror? Are users signing their messages before publishing to a data server? It is unclear from the documentation.
You say “no” but then repeat what I said worded differently. When the current market for “games without hackers” is filled with kernel modules, it sucks.
We should all be assigned a GUID at birth and use that through all services, ever as the unique identifier, duh. Get banned? Banned for life. Call us after you're born again.
Well...

You've shown no evidence of being willing to engage in thinking about reality. Instead you always look for the most facile dismissal possible of the received party line for your brand of crypto enthusiasm.

So you don't have to worry about becoming a person who winds up dismissing reality. You're already there. Enjoy feeling rich from the Ponzi schemes that you're part of, right until the reality that you're ignoring slaps you in the face.

And that ends this attempt at conversation. Feel free to have the last word. I'm not engaging further.
It's built of people nerding over articles and topics, and not language fascism. This person just has some kind of personal vendetta against a prepositional phrase that 99% of English speakers have no issue with at all. That's not very healthy for wikipedia or him. The funny thing is I -agree- with his take on usage, I just don't agree with him trying to lording it over all of wikipedia.
> On twitter if a profile is locked (cannot be viewed publicly and followers must be approved) it’s very difficult for a blocked user to ever see a post.

It's really not. Incognito window usually work, or something like nitter. Not to mention all the various archives of public tweets.

> Even for a public profile if someone is blocked they can’t use the normal QT option and they can’t reply, which creates much more friction for follow on abuse.

Yes, more friction, but if someone really wants to, instead of quoting, they just take a screenshot of the tweet and posts that instead.
It's not just Asians though, but you probably know that.
Check out https://github.com/ChimeraCoder/gojson as well, been my go to for this.
Coding aid for unittests. Debugging aid for languages / frameworks I'm not particularly familiar with. Work that requires reformatting. Translating from rough drafts to more polished / professional language. Learning more about domains I don't have much expertise in where I need specific conceptual questions answered.
Yeah. Microsoft not allowing me to install Windows 11 on my 486 is a secret ploy to force me to upgrade, when Microsoft makes no money on new sales of computers!
Well now we know what makes economies go!
Do you think the 30+ years of user-space isolation improvements that have gone into modern OSes are not undone by a kernel module?
Good luck with that argument!

"Your honor, I wasn't copying that movie. You see, I applied a mathematical formula to the .zip file, and it just happened to produce the movie as output. Coincidence!"

(That's not to say the key is copyrightable, it's not. I think the relevant law would be the DMCA anti-circumvention provision.)
- Confusing naming conventions

It's a Microsoft tradition: see .NET Core, .NET Standard, .NET Desktop, ASP.NET, etc
This seems to be saying fast food hamburgers are a much bigger cause of type 2 diabetes than the soda. Not what I assumed, though does reflect those I know with type 2 diabetes now that I think about it.

The journal article breaks it down semi geographically, and call Western Europe and North America "high income countries." Probably a better term than "Western countries," but looks out of place between "Central/Eastern Europe and Central Asia" and "Latin America and the Caribbean."