skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They're standard rechargeable batteries in sizes like CTL1616, which are easy to get.

AFAIK they don't need to be replaced on a comparable time frame if the watch regularly gets light.
Even simpler, every time you sample random you get the same number of bits of entropy. Sampling once and then cubing spreads the same entropy bits over the interval. Cubing thrice spreads 3x the entropy into the reachable area. Thus you know this guy is doing no net favor to the world.
As someone in a similarly weird position (young, but doing this since I was very young and fortunate to have been place in some senior-if-you-squint positions), I’m curious what “mid level” means to you. What kind of things on a resume do you think make you mid level vs. junior (and what’s missing to be senior)?
For what it’s worth there is a builtin feature(s) with Ableton where you can:

* Convert audio clip to MIDI drum track

* Convert audio clip to MIDI melody

* Convert audio clip to MIDI harmony

None of them work exceptionally well but they get they get enough done that they’re useful for a first pass approximation in many situations.
Don't Focus on Cardio for Fat Loss. May Burn Less Calories
Hey , yes it’s a new account.

Actually, this is first time I could have shared something after a year of consuming.

About the product I like to know more about generic summarising tool.

Currently the strategy we are on is, it’s first product that we have built so let’s ship and engage with actual users, probably that’s reason for little generic-ness.

Future thing we are exploring is something like hook your data and build bot with authentication, payment and share it with custom domain.
I was giving an analogy. You won't risk installing any camera near to your kids, so is similar is the risk of handing mobile phone with a camera, which is capable of spying them/software that modulate them all the time!
Blue Whale was an example which forced people to commit suicide.
In TikTok's case the probability of immoral use is the most. As its has a connection with CCP, or is obliged to co-operate if required with CCP. Not juts USA, many countries had its suspecision with this APP. Ignoring all that why would any one wanted to risk there kids with this one specific APP ?
No, not besides keeping it up to date if/when things change. I think you do a good job of explaining the technical and philosophical differences between FBSD and linux
Who cares what his thoughts and opinions are! As long as he doesn’t harm anyone I couldn’t give a damn! We don’t shun people for abhorrent thought, only abhorrent behavior!
Turbos are everywhere. My Honda CRV has a turbo. Ford puts turbos on so many of their engines, and indeed, for several of the model years before it was discontinued, the Taurus had a turbocharged engine.
> Many other professions have important ethical standards.

What is our profession? You've hit on an important point there. What?

We, most of us, write code, but what industry are we part of? And there it all gets hazy.

It's like defining ethics for people involved in moving vehicles or ethics for people who write text in a given language.
Do you think blaming "organizational incompetence" as a one-off is going to relieve constant review and regulation?

*You're arguing against the wrong point.*

Organizational incompetence is an every GREATER inevitability than a tsunami, earthquake, meteor strike, tornado, hurricane, or terrorist attack.

The point is that solid fuel reactors are currently completely fucked from an economic standpoint. They are fundamentally economically noncompetitive. They will hang on until grid storage, geothermal, or (god help us) natural gas turbine + CO2 capture replaces them as grid levelers. No, I don't think pebble bed or other approaches will work.

I love nuclear, it is so cool. I WANT a viable nuclear reactor option, that's competitive and useful. Does it HAVE to be LFTR? No, it's just the only design I see that really addresses all the semi-rational political concerns.

The nuclear lobby does itself no favors, just like you did with your immediate retort. "Death rates are low". "Nobody died from Fukushima". Those are fundamentally losing arguments politically, it will get the nuclear industry nowhere.

Now, as I said, the entire "nuclear lobby" is the "solid fuel legacy nuclear design lobby". They are riding out a loser's hand as long as they can. A switch to a radical new design might as well be the same thing as shutting down every existing nuclear plant. It's the same economic armageddon to them, so they don't care about "nuclear the idea" just "nuclear the profits".

But the dangerous thing is that all the practical nuclear engineering/knowledge that might allow a radical reactor design to succeed won't be around if the nuclear industry just clings to a slowly sinking ship. Everyone will die or retire in a generation, and then nuclear power, the IDEA, has a longer road to viability. Or it may be permanently disabled.

I don't want that. I want the nuclear industry, nuclear lobby, and American research infrastructure to WAKE UP and start really working on economically viable reactors. NOW. I mean, China isn't asleep at the switch.

But I don't see it. I see bullshit astroturfing stories like clockwork here. Which just saddens me.
For sensitive information you're not normally downloading large amounts of data...obviously there are exceptions and people might need to access big archives and stuff...but generally for just looking up information it's not a lot of data.
What does that achieve? Surely the fraudsters wouldn't dare to use one of the "actually secure" version numbers in their attempts to deceive Trezor users...?
GNU Make is shockingly versatile and unreasonably effective. I have used Makefiles to build, check, and install projects in C, C++, golang, and python. I have abused Makefiles to generate websites, Docker images, PDFs (from LaTeX), and even macro-expanded yaml. It's old and weird and I love it.
Now I want to try and ad webRTC to it and make it miltiplayer.
I feel like those clones don't get enough attention. At a glance, you don't really know what those clones are doing. Is it allocating, is just increasing reference counter? Makes code hard to understand
I was giving an analogy. You won't risk installing any camera near to your kids, so is similar is the risk of handing mobile phone with a camera, which is capable of spying them/software that modulate them all the time!
Blue Whale was an example which forced people to commit suicide.
Every distributed database has been "wow this is bad".

I assume you have an example of one that wasn't ?
Look for the Ableton live realtime “reproducing prodigy’s fire starter in ableton”, it’s really a wonderful example. You’ll appreciate it.
I never wanted to be a guitar god but I loved indie rock in the mid aughts.
"Under 500$" - so, trivial admin mistakes for bills people shouldn't get have been removed, but the bulk majority of actual medical debt is unchanged.
This looks pretty useful if it works as described... I'll try it out this week for sure. My DAW doesn't have a voice record feature that can transcribe to MIDI, so hopefully this will save time in generating accurate riffs and hooks.

The problem with a lot of tools like this though is they either discontinue service or start charging unexpectedly... I wish they would create future proof hardware or stand alone apps instead of running it as a web site.
These aren’t maneuvering thrusters where thrust moves the plane. These are changing the airflow on wing to act like control surfaces. Pilot should fly them the same way as now, with computers making them work and act like normal surfaces. This isn’t replacing aileron with thruster but replacing with inverse aileron.

The next generation might use airflow control surfaces.
oh sorry - I meant in theory (unless it does do this - in which case, cool!)
can you share more details about what's breaking? Is it a specific integration? Is it in general? What breaks? This is not consistent with most users' experience but it's hard to know without more specifics.
How to Quit Cars
Archived: https://archive.ph/asq7z
Devil is non-modal. As soon as you type a complete key sequence, Devil executes the command and gets out of your way. There is no toggling back because Devil deactivates itself automatically on command execution. And then Devil remains idle until you type the Devil key again.
Man is an elitist, he expects you to watch it on IMAX or bust.
It's filmed and optimized only for IMAX nothing else.
Personally, yes. But I was using the data from GAO from TFA:

> Though 70 percent of taxpayers qualify for those products, fewer than 3 percent of taxpayers use them, according to a Government Accountability Office report.

There's something other than "free" and generally blaming lobbyists that's preventing people from using these products. Without understanding that, it may not make sense to roll them out more broadly (although I do think that should be the goal).
What’s up with the sol.int email addresses on the whiteboard? Seems to be related to IPN/DTN but I can’t find anything concrete on the naming scheme.
For the casually curious, the reason it frequently pops up real words with fake definitions is (roughly speaking) one of the steps in the ML code is a dictionary check which tries to stop the model from generating existing words, since there’s a lot of combinations of word like phonemes that are actually already words, so the training data is going to naturally generate a lot of existing words without a rejection stage, and the rejection stage is based on a dictionary.

I’ve spent a fair bit of time working with this code (I’m not the original author) as I sort of decided it was a small enough ML project it would be a good way to learn how to work with some real world practical ML code, and it’s been quite educational, mostly in the realm of Torch and other ML dependencies and how important it can be to keep on top of them. My own fork runs well in a current python environment on my M1 MacBook Pro but due to architectural limitations I haven’t yet been able to get the code in a format where I can benefit from the M1s ML acceleration hardware, mostly due to the Transformer library using torchscript and preventing a lot of Tracing/Scripting that Apple’s libraries need to use in order to generate the accelerated model code.

It’s been pretty fun and I’ve actually got a prototype product that uses my code, still noodling at the best business model since charging for “here’s this list of <data>, I’ve done the hard work for you” is a little awkward when you’re preprocessing all the data so that you can serve potential customers in a timely way. There’s a lot of background processing, Trademark Databases, social media scanning, fast DNS based and slower Whois based domain name lookups for the dozens of TLDs gTLDs, and ccTLDs… far too much to do real time after generating a fresh result from the ml model itself.

If anyone is curious feel free to contact me, (info in profile) it’s not yet in a position to link to a website since the UI will naturally depend a fair bit on the eventual business model may or may not come up with.

Neat to see it on the front page again.
What is it you think I don’t understand, taking into account I have volunteered months of my time on USFWS refuges engaged in the active burning of the Western Juniper, and have conversed at length with biologists involved in the management of said refuges? And have read literal textbooks on said Species. And read hundred+ page reports on the plans for managing said species.

> I’m also 100% certain the goal isn’t to actually combust the trees in prescribed burns.

I’m glad you stated it so plainly, as I can be equally certain you’re dead wrong.
There was a really interesting article on HN a few months ago [1] about the biggest ship recycling yards and their environmental impact.

Anyone have any idea why these oil rigs are taken to different places to be scrapped? I would have assumed that Chittagong, Alang, Gadani, etc. would take care of the rigs too.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34905496
excellent

is there a simple / Lightweight software tool that will let kids get into drums and music..using this book as a starter?
i feel like people aren’t plugging typingmind.com enough

this will let chats update in the background aka you can spin up multiple chats at once (though i don’t do this often)

like yeah it’s paid but the dev is very committed and i’m very pleased

https://docs.typingmind.com/feature-list
> It’s pretty good at getting the grammar right. My guess is that it would be good at checking yours.

Writing something that fits the pattern of correct English is a very different thing for a tool to do than identifying and explaining what’s wrong with something with errors; ChatGPT by design is focused on the first, not the second.

OTOH, grammar checkers are a thing, and if you have sub-native (or even just not-particularly-formally-polished native) proficiency in a language, they are definitely quite useful (well, at least the better ones for English are), you don’t need AI for this.
They've been serving reduced bitrate video at 1080p lately, with a big upsell for "Premium" in the resolution menu. They have to realize this just means "YouTube like like ass now" to me, as opposed to some incentive.
Is my understanding of your argument that the near 24/7 auditory/visualize constant input + the brain having way more neurons helps or converge faster? I can buy that. The challenge of course is someone like Hellen Keller who had very little input in terms of quantity and yet still managed to develop into an intelligent adult once we figured out how to communicate with someone like that.

The weak spot of my argument is that it took me 20 years of on and off training, maybe 4-12 hours per day most days to get to this state. By comparison AI gets to maybe my experience level after a few years or so in months. So maybe it doesn’t actually take that much time comparatively (despite having a much lower ceiling).

The part that I’m not quite sold on though is the comparison on number of neurons. We don’t actually have a good handle on how many neurons are equivalent and a non-trivial amount of a brain’s neural net is responsible for real time signals processing of high fidelity audio and video, propiecption, motor controls etc, running your body, filtering and converting inputs into long term storage + combining it all with higher order executive functions and thought that can override a good chunk of it. It doesn’t feel like the strongest argument to make to say all that complexity is needed to create human-level intelligence in terms of comparing neurons (there may be reasons those are things are needed, but creating an LLM with the same number of neurons probably won’t work).

The compelling part for me is to continue the analogy of the brain which motivated this line of AI research. We know that the brain has all sorts of different structures and they map pretty closely to different functions and it’s not just one giant language center. Wouldn’t it make sense that we’d need different kinds of AI models to build a fully functional AI? Not least of which because specialization can be computationally more efficient (eg various computational imagery tasks are doing extraordinary things and they’re not just throwing large and larger LLMs at the problem)
Yes, my house matters not at all, on any timescale.

Even less because I’m homeless.
Canned beans must be cooked properly, without that they are bland. I usually buy cans of beans without any sauce, species or tomato, then use them as an ingredient in cooking with meat, vegetables and proper seasoning. Also they are great in salads.
It doesn't talk about HTTP/3 or QUIC. [1] It does mention WebRTC, but for a book on high performance browser networking, it's not currently mentioning solutions that were created to resolve difficulty in UDP programming (for performance networking) with WebRTC.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTTP/3
How exactly does that work?

FINRA requires reasonable effort, which is curious.
Persistent HTTP connections can present significant challenges in achieving this. These connections persist even when the server is down or unavailable, leading to suboptimal user experiences and increased downtime risks
It will always be free to use; affiliate links for product-focussed databases is a strong possibility
I started with 6510 assembly. I have 25 year old delphi apps. But nodejs and go hypes are also 10+ years old. If you haven't learned, maybe you are stuck on purpose.
The certification was attained ~ 2008.

All versions of SQLite released after that time are run through the test harness that maintains this standard.
Citadels’s market-making arm, Citadel Securities, IS extremely competitive in on-exchange trading. They don’t just do wholesale market making (I.e. service for a price), they provide liquidity on-exchange as well (much more competitive/latency/alpha based than service-at-a-price). They’re also very good at the hft taking.

Given, within Citsec, the retail market making arm is fairly segregated for compliance reasons, but it’s far from the only market making activities they engage in.
> Termux seems like a good start, but it's still just a VM in an app.

Termux is surprisingly native. The thing holding your back is mostly SELinux sandboxing. Termux compiles most of the normal Linux userland, but adapted to use bionic libc and with /data/data/com.termux/files/ as $PREFIX.

If you really want you can run "normal applications/normal distros" that depend on a "normal libc" by using proot, but even thought the performance is bad, it's still not a VM.

You are only stuck with VMs if you want to run, say, x86_64 with qemu or JVM bytecode.
Another band-aid on the dumpster fire we call the American healthcare system.
Easy to steal and cash out, сryptocurrency is one of the most attractive digital assets for attackers.

Has the author tried cashing out crypto? KYC anyone? It's harder than ever to cash out ,especially large sums. So many restrictions due to fraud.

Hardware wallets are never safe. the only safe way is to generate your own entropy, key derivation. Why would you ever trust a 3rd party to generate your keys?
Archived: https://archive.ph/jlg7X
Is there room for education on when things go south?

Effective Whistleblowing

Privacy-Preserving Patterns

Ethical SLAs, SLOs, and SLIs

Ethical SRE in the Time of AI

Core Protest Principles

Nonviolent Resistance

Change from Within: Studies in Commerce

Fundamentally, even if we know it to be wrong, and a market exists for it, what is the game-theoretic, optimal strategy? What is the ethical choice?
It also seems like Clickhouse could offer runtime detection of AVX and dispatch to the optimized functions in that case.
Which claim do you consider unsubstantiated?
Is it just me or does it seem wrong that people are against this plant that is trying to green a desert?
I got the opposite gist than you did.

That he focused on things you consider "platitudes" may have more to do with the significance of these platitudes (primarily those having to do with "soft skills" ) than any more technical advise he may have given.
a thing most of these have in common is that they're proprietary, so the users are dependent on the companies that own them for enhancements, bug fixes, and ports to new platforms. this is a recipe for wasting your time

visual basic, asp, coldfusion, foxpro, activex, flash, and silverlight, windows ce, asp.net, webforms? proprietary, proprietary, proprietary, proprietary, proprietary, proprietary, proprietary, and proprietary

and mostly pretty dead as a result

how about the non-proprietary things in the list? html, css, js, fortran, java, ruby, and rails are all just about as alive as they were 10 or 20 years ago, if not more so, except that rails didn't exist then

the exceptions are perl, objective-c, and the js frameworks. perl, ember, and backbone aren't going to disappear anytime soon but they will likely continue to stagnate. but unlike silverlight or windows ce, you can probably run your perl and backbone and angular and react and swift code 10 or 20 or 30 years from now on whatever platform people like then

unless the platform is centrally controlled by an owner who forbids it, so try to avoid platforms like that

(java applets were already dead 20 years ago, and soap sucked from the beginning, so these examples are out of place)

there is certain knowledge with a very limited half-life. but hopefully you aren't spending most of your time learning react apis or wasm instructions or editor keystrokes or chromium bugs, but rather general principles that transfer across domains. algorithms, reasoning, type theory, math, writing skills, hierarchical decomposition, scientific debugging, generative testing, heuristic search, that kind of thing. a lot of that stuff goes back before computing

and most code has an even shorter lifespan than the knowledge we use to build it. which is as it should be: most code is written to solve a problem that won't last decades or even years, but it's still profitable for companies to have it written. modifying a big system is harder than modifying a small one, so it's better to maintain just the code you need for today's problems. writing code and throwing it away is mostly fine

still, i've spent my career on free-software tools, and their half-life seems to be a lot longer, about 25 years. i reviewed some of the stuff i'm using right now in a comment on here 10 days ago, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35829663

i know a guy whose preferred programming editor is ex. the non-full-screen version of vi
pre-generate seed, sell wallet purporting seed is random when it's not, steal crypto

how many people can or will verify the key is truly one-of-a-kind?
> Less than twenty percent of unpaid medical collections remain on consumer credit reports for longer than four years.

This is pretty interesting. I wonder what other types of collections are 'forgotten' well before their allowed reporting limit?
Devil is more like god-mode than Hydra. Hydra is useful for defining your own nested menu of key-bindings. Devil, on the other hand, lets you use the vanilla Emacs keybindings using a different “notation”. This is pretty much what god-mode does too. However god-mode is modal but Devil is not.
>A sword can be wielded by a knight to defend the weak and innocent and serve king and country.

If you read about medieval warfare you'll see knights often used their swords on the weak and innocent at the behest of their lord. If you were a medieval blacksmith making swords during wartime, a good percent of them would end up being used for what we today would consider atrocities.

Not that there weren't ethical uses for swords too.