skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your analogies don't make much sense.

On one hand, yes, marathoners would benefit from lighter gear. On the other, they rarely change direction and so their lower extremities don't have to fight against the added weight.

Boxing is a punching sport. Boxing gloves are heavier than MMA gloves because boxers throw far more punches than other combat sports and need more hand protection.

There's tens of millions of dollars being invested on a yearly basis into research regarding shoe construction. Teams don't make decisions about shoes for players. Players and trainers make those decisions.
Verisign is contracted to run .com

.tv addresses are different, because ccTLDs are explicitly tied to countries (hence "ccTLD"). generic TLDs (gTLDs) like .com are not.
The New New Reading Environment
This was a lot of fun to record, and second episode where I get an eval question wrong, I'm going to be demoted to bot soon lol
The sharing aspect has already been done. It still doesn't show the details in the mini-view where you insert the person's name as a guest which is the most important time to see such information.

You just see a big chunk of red with no details. You don't even see things like "busy". It's just a solid red color.
I wish this were a thing, I really do. At the very least, I want to live in a future where we know if a piece of content was generated by a generative model or if it wasn't.

The question is- what is the incentive to burn gas (re: money) to timestamp the manifests before the regime comes into power?
As mentioned in the comments: "...That covers all of canary wharf area. Lot of data centers use gps for clock sync..."
> LLMs with coding abilities could be employed to create sophisticated malware with unprecedented ease.

If that is possible then shouldn't it also be possible to ask the AI to find and code remediation to the vulnerabilities it found?

So AI could be used to find all possible code-vulnerabilities and then how to neutralize those? This would advance software security in general.

In other words AI could be used like a microscope discovering tiny defects in our software which are not visible to the naked eye. Like a microscope that detects viruses and thus allows us to guard against them. Like a COVID-test.
Many people have to do the same or more just to survive, not because they freely choose to do so. How many single parents can spend almost no time with their family because they have multiple jobs? The CEO can always step down, the single parent has no choice.
Tim sits on the board of Tsinghua's Business School. Tim takes any and every chance he gets to cozy up to The Party. The Party promises to make Apple's operations in China go smoothly and unmolested....of course the operationally-obsessed CEO is going to take them up on the offer.

They're a Chinese company operating under the guise of an American corporation. Not sure Steve would be too upset either, were he still around - his shares would be been worth an absurd amount of money today.

I get that China is an important market, and an important manufacturing hub....that also has some crazy market-access rules that are a tad ethically dubious no matter what way you look at it. But where is the line drawn?
Another part of all this is chatgpt was trained on the entire internet and still does a mediocre job when its doing well. That's an amazing amount of resources required to do all that to arrive at it being able to do what it does writing codes or whatever when a person typically requires a couple slices of pizza and general access to the internet which that person has
Read almost none of.

How come humans are so efficient when these computers are using enormous amounts of energy? When will we have a computer that only requires a few slices of pizza worth of energy to get to the next step?
JWST can't look at earth without major damage, as it is in a halo orbit around the Earth-Sun L2 point, which means pointing the optics (which are carefully protected from direct sunlight by that fancy five-layer sunshield) at Earth, also involves pointing those optics vaguely at the Sun.
The New Wave of Search Tech for the Enterprise
https://archive.is/s4jMs
The Weeiam app monetizes your actions automatically
What do you think? Do you have some questions?
I like to receve some feedback from you. Thanks!
When you scale you've probably included the data you were going to transfer learn to in the dataset, right?
Oh my bad!

I thought I read that, is it based upon:

https://arxiv.org/abs/2211.15533 (The Stack) ?
What's the point of this site? Why not just use http://example.com?
I tried the same input, except wrapping it in triple-quotes instead of commenting it. So that it would match the standard practice for module doc strings. Here's the result:

"""python function that returns a random integer between min and max"""
return random.randint(min, max)

def gen_random_float(min, max):
"""python function that returns a random float between min and max"""
return random.uniform(

So, it assumed the triple-quote was a function's doc string, despite it not being indented. It then assumes I'll want a similar function for floats (I assume it was cut off by a token limit).
Is this true for Maps and most critically Voice Assistants?

How do I get Siri to navigate using Google Maps? How do I replace Siri with a different voice assistant?

You can't for either of those questions.

Nevermind that changing the browser doesn't actually change jack because Apple doesn't allow competition in the browser engine space.

All in all, it is just hard for me to take seriously an opinion saying that Apple allows for unrestrained competition on its devices and Microsoft is the big bad in this space. Historically, maybe true - but not even close to true now imo.
Google and Apple do utilize dark patterns, as does Samsung, and Dell, and pretty much every other major device manufacturer.

Microsoft just really abused it bundling in IE and was penalized hard for it.

These other players have learned to push the limits of anti-competitive behavior while maintaining a plausible defense against government action.
Since your other reply is flagged I will respond here.

Further down the Wikipedia page you will find the following:

“In humans, the word female can also be used to refer to gender in the social sense of gender role or gender identity.[5][6]”
No. This is the fido2 / webauthn standard, where the device itself generates new keys for each website and the device uses these stored keys to perform public key authentication to log into websites. For some ecosystems (namely iCloud Keychain) it syncs these key pairs between devices.

They already have "sign in with google" which directly links sites to your Google account. This is not that.
Conflating state-sponsored extrajudicial killings (El Salvador) with homicide (the US) seems like bad faith argumentation.

I guess we'll see how stable El Salvador seems in a few years. I would bet that it will either be an authoritarian state rife with human rights abuses as a matter of daily operation or it will be once again overrun with crime bordering on civil war.
learning the language of a field is vital if you ever want to use anything somebody else figured out. You can't read a paper to understand how something works if you dont learn the language they use in the paper.

The reason they don't write the paper in "normal english" is because that normal english would make the paper thousands of pages long with lawyer-speak listing everything they dont mean. It turns out there isn't a shortcut to learning it, and after a couple lonely evenings slowly translating you will eventually be able to skip over that part of notation when you see it. repeat for all the maths youre interested in and you will be good
Attention. Please
on a 13 inch laptop at that
Actually if it’s tidally locked a lot of complications could be involved. If the backside of it managed to be hot it’d probably imply an atmosphere or young planet (guessing) or maybe a recent flip (see link). All just my naive thoughts.

https://youtu.be/SJWKExj7-IA

Sure would be something if such planets could have atmospheres. That’d seem to imply a temperature gradient from the hot to cold side and would provide a mechanism for heat transfer.
When I read Don Quixote I watched Professor González Echevarría’s lectures[1] on YouTube and one of the things he often repeats throughout the course is something along the lines of “the only difference between a different language and a different dialect is an army”.

[1]https://oyc.yale.edu/spanish-and-portuguese/span-300
They also have a services product line for gameserver hosting (Apex Legends uses it), voice/text chat (Riot Games uses it), and a few other things.

https://unity.com/solutions/gaming-services
There's a good article about that which was discussed here:

Windscale Piles: Cockcroft's Follies avoided nuclear disaster - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8558045 - Nov 2014 (15 comments)
This is a fantastic service, and could definitely be commercialized for divorce attorneys. And made freely available to DV survivors.
New Alzheimer’s drug slows cognitive decline by 35%, trial results show
It's a political issue. As the article states, parking is the "3rd rail" of local NYC politics.
I assume you meant to reply to the same person I replied to.
Very interested in this, if I could find something 50% faster with 80% the functionality/maturity of Rails I’d do all new projects in it.
> Unity is a broken company

An ad company that is extremely good at selling the idea of it being a game engine company.

Unity has a massive ecosystem around it. Well, I mean life support. And it'll not last forever.
Military Tests That Jam GPS Signals Are an Accident Waiting to Happen (2021)
The average for Canada is substantially better than the average for the U.S. It’s even better in other countries. Hell, the average health outcomes in Cuba are better than the average for the U.S.

And your assumptions are completely incorrect. In Canada’s universal healthcare, at least, the least served are indigent and unhoused people. People who have time to waste on HN generally have time to advocate for themselves with healthcare providers and get better outcomes even in a so-called "socialist" system.

It’s almost as if people who are reflexively "anti-socialism" (specifically against the parody of socialism that is lampooned by what passes for intellectuals on the American right wing) are averse to looking at real world cases that prove every single assertion they make wrong.

If you cannot be bothered to give a damn for the wellbeing of your fellow citizens by paying just a little more in taxes (and I promise you, it’s _only_ a little more), then I don’t know what can be said to address that selfishness.

On that "little more": twenty-five years ago, my wife and I made about the same amount of money in local currency. She made about CA$55k and I made about US$50k. Between NC tax, federal tax, health premiums, etc. I had less disposable income at the end of the day than she did and had paid more tax plus I had to pay a ~$15 co-payment for each and every doctor’s visit that she didn’t have to pay.

As far as I can tell, things have only gotten worse for the U.S., because healthcare premiums have gone up (2021 individual premiums are ~3x more expensive than 2000 individual premiums and 2022 family premiums are ~2.5x more expensive than 2001 family premiums) even as successive right-wing governments have cut taxes for the richest people.

Oops.
When I have the bandwidth I'll take a look at the video and see if I can translate.
I have a Lenovo Yoga 2 laptop that flips around to Tablet mode and found that I almost never use that mode. I do however use the Touchscreen all the time for reading.

When you're sitting with a laptop on your lap using the keyboard, you typically have it pushed out resting on your thighs toward your knees so that your hands can access the keyboard and touchpad.

When you have a touchscreen, you can pull the laptop closer so that your hands are behind the screen like when holding a book or magazine. The touchscreen allows you to thumb scroll up and down. And because it's a laptop and not a tablet, you don't get fatigued holding it in this reading position because the chassis is supporting the screen and not your hands.

It's actually quite nice and I will likely never purchase a laptop without touch again for that reason alone. The touchscreen is definitely niche, like Thinkpad nubbins.
Shared cars are a tragedy of the commons. People famously drive rentals terribly. When you spend even less time with the car you have correspondingly less attachment and accountability. As a consequence, the user fee includes a huge risk premium, on top of the usual system maintenance costs.

You could force a tracker on people, but the privacy implications are severe and frankly unethical.
Fortran has a huge performance benefit if you are using an HPC architecture where the cpu manufacturer provides highly optimized processor specific math libraries written in Fortran. Basically, you are working in a purpose built HPC development environment. This is the case for the HPC systems I use.
One of the more surprising things I've discovered is that, across the board, top-to-bottom of the social and economic pyramid, there seems to be a lot less concentration of competence, intelligence, and sense as one moves upward, than one might think. Not none, but... very little. Shockingly little.
The post links to a teaser trailer, instead of the full trailer, e.g. https://youtu.be/wmANVhyPyE4
But not surprised. It's not unusual for NYC to lag behind on issues like this.
New England Journal of Medicine proposes racial segregation in med schools
Fascinating.

Jumping up to public markets, I thought this was an interesting insight yesterday from Jamin Ball at Altimeter:

> There's now only 3 cloud software companies trading >10x NTM rev. Snowflake at 15.2x, Veeva at 10.8x and Cloudflare at 10.5x [0]

:O

[0] https://twitter.com/jaminball/status/1653482586054987776
A 4K resolution on a 13.5-inch monitor? That's almost as bad of a waste of GPU as mining bitcoin.

Just for fun I did some calculations, at 1080p a pixel is 0.1483 mm wide, at 4K it's 0.0742 mm. With the eye's angular resolution of 1 arcminute at say half a meter away, that's 500 mm * tan(1/60°) = 0.1455 mm. Even someone with perfect eyesight could hardly be able to tell. Do you intend to use it as a VR headset?
The invasion of Ukraine resulted in a fairly significant increase in food poverty for much of the world; prices went up a _lot_. I think it has been moderating lately, but it has not been good.
You point to a sanctioned country where India has no choice but to figure out a new system and a move the the Yuan, a currency pegged to the dollar (so still trading in dollars, just in a really convoluted way). Not sure this shows anything?
The thing is Uber et al has changed the dynamics of all this. You now don't have to have a car and JUST use public transit. You can use public transit for some journeys where it makes sense and uber for the rest. This works well if many of your trips are walkable (coffee shop some groceries, restaurants etc).

This would have been very difficult before Uber-like services, as taxis were too slow & unreliable in my experience (London minicabs were pretty atrocious at giving you reasonable time estimates).

This absolutely doesn't work in very suburban/exurban areas; but it really opens it up past very dense city environments where you don't need a car imo.
Android actually lets you live without even having a default browser. It's great since you can use multiple browsers in place of multiple browser profiles. Apps will just ask what browser to open the link in. It's great.
Hi, the scrollbar is hidden, because that's a carousel, as indicated by the tabs on the left. Overflowing slides have standard scrollbars. Thanks!
Verisign WILL get .web, ICANN rules
Verisign's statement: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20230503005605/en/Ver...
I use Teams on my phone regularly and have never seen this happen. Clicking on a link takes me to the web page without any problems, even in my default browser which is Firefox.
> some browsers and sites automatically use https even when you don't type that in.

My experience is that many of them do. I think mine do, by default.
Will this work with Subresource Integrity (SRI) so that assets can be fetched from a shared CDN securely?

https://www.w3.org/TR/SRI/
Touch screens do not have to be glossy. I've used plenty of matte touch screen displays.
A car can drive itself but can’t tell whether its insides need cleaning or not? This seems fixable.
Yeah, I kinda give up on great trackpad and insane, actual, battery life.

It's been a while too, I'm remember that being a plus of Apple devices since 10+ years.
Huawei is an interesting trail balloon for the effect of escalating US sanctions. Clearly demonstrates that the US can do a lot of damage to any Chinese company at will. However it also demonstrates that long term it will cause challenges to businesses that otherwise probably wouldn’t have been challenged (ie inside EDA or ERP).
IBM PC Runs Basic with Motorola 68000 CPU Upgrade
Suspend and hibernate are calls into ACPI, so no amount of driver work is going to help, when the firmware is responsible.
A team has an average.
Contact me and let’s add it to https://qbix.com/platform and ecosystem so it is not captured by Big Tech corporations.

We have a lot to talk about and exchange information.

greg at the domain qbix.com
Regardless of the reasoning, it's pretty jarring to scroll through the site and have it lock back to a heading.
Is there any proprietary firmware on these? If this is truly open, I'm excited, otherwise I do not care one bit.

(Scrolling down the comments, I am honestly disappointed that I am the only person asking this question. Or does everyone else already know and I'm just out of touch?)
When was this published? Is this an older tutorial by Karpathy?

Just curious, didn't see any date...
The union-company power balance need the company to want to keep the office open. Otherwise there is nothing to bargain with.
I think #6 especially is important, I get a feeling that the median redditor who frequents /r/fuckcars doesn't have children, or has a single child at most. I've carried groceries just for myself on public transit before, and it wasn't very fun. Carrying groceries for 4+ people on public transit would be a nightmare.

Also while I don't like crazed drug-addled hobos on the bus with me, I don't feel particularly afraid of them because I'm a male. If I also had to make sure they didn't accost my wife or children would be far less tolerable.
Maybe for browsers on Windows it'll default to storing the key purely on-device, but especially with iCloud Keychain the key is not encrypted by the on-device processor.

This does not make it as "insecure as a password". It does mean you can use root/OS access to exfiltrate keys, but it closes the following security holes that affect passwords:

- keyboard sound-based exfiltration[0]

- visual exfiltration (someone recording you enter your password, or looking over your shoulder and memorizing it)

- credential stuffing, where people who reuse passwords get pwned when the same leaked password is used on other websites

0: https://www.independent.co.uk/tech/cyber-security-passwords-...
Its interesting to look at their 'product' history b/c they have a few shining moments of 'getting it' as far as OP means. .NET especially realizing Linux was a real thing and to at least outwardly 'embrace' it..
Then there are moments like these the OP points to .

I guess that's about .. literally.. average.
Cities and towns designed around the assumption that everybody is going to use cars for transportation is some of the most epic technical debt I've ever seen.
It is not possible, normal types can only prove so-called trivial properties (from Rice’s theorem). Every non-trivial property is unprovable in the general case.

Dependent-type systems can express more things (e.g. they can represent a concat function that takes two lists of n and m length, and return a list of length n+m), but proving those properties are hard and may not scale well. There are trade offs, like one might not have to actually prove the properties, just having them as facts may also be good enough.
Can't access the article, is that "containerised garbage" in the sense of hard-plastic bins, or in the sense of underground waste containers you throw bags into?
Yeah, the working definition I use, which is a simplification of the academic definition, is "second order solutions/algorithms", where rather than a program defining a solution to a problem given some set of arguments, you have a program that takes a problem definition as input, and produces a process that can solve many instances of that problem.

That ends up being very different from the "AI is anything a computer can't do yet" pop definition, because it includes everything from SAT solvers, propositional logic engines, and Bayesian network analyzers, to the more bleeding edge deep learning stuff.
I hate it too, it stretches the cute "Web 2.0" analogy (used to summarize the dramatic changes the web would undergo) much too far. I understand the appeal in co-opting "Web 3.0" -- every movement needs a catchy name -- but it's so acerbic to anyone with any taste at all, it reeks of showiness and empty promises. I hope the next movement of the web isn't going to be hoisted on us, I want it to be something that emerges organically from our collective effort much like the current web evolved.

Fragmented Future (1999) https://web.archive.org/web/20111110143942/http://darcyd.com...
Which, last time I checked, still does not come close to paying for the roads and road-maintenance outside of dense urban areas. And obviously pales in comparison to the value of the land taken up by the car (and the supporting road infrastructure) in dense urban areas.
No but rooting is not straight forward is it ?
but didn't they steer the ship int he wrong direction in the first place? And if your the size of Amazon aren't you able to find things for them to do? Wouldn't more training help? I'm not talking about let someone go for cause.
The Yuan is pegged to the dollar. Trading in Yuan is still trading in dollars, just in a really convoluted way.
> There's a very large market being ignored for some reason.

It's no surprise that the tech industry, which largely employs urban, educated 20-somethings and 30-somethings, tends to produce products aimed at urban, educated 20-somethings and 30-somethings.
Most people use 2x scaling at that resolution and that helps predominantly the text quality as a single "superpixel" is made out of 4 pixels and many more subpixels.
A good public transit system hits all of these marks. Hell, even a shitshow like the NYC subway ticks most or all of the boxes, and it's faster than taking a car too. Admittedly, it's not perfect on point 1, but it's still waaaay safer than driving. Americans grossly underestimate how dangerous driving is.
Dependent types are this basically, Idris, Lean, etc having it. Though proving is a huge challenge, so it is no panacea.
I thought nobody in NYC had a car.