skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's just not good UX to programmatically trigger the dock flow either.

But it does signal an important aspect about the current iteration: the share icon hides way too many choices that don't make any real sense for being under the share icon. This is something Apple should absolutely work on ASAP because it's becoming a bloated list. Seriously, why is find under the share icon? How absurd this has gone on for THIS long.
I think they're talking about McDonalds which uses stainless steel tanks for delivery. I'm pretty sure those aren't lined with plastic.
https://archive.is/04IYN
that’s an interesting observation; I tested it in GPT4 and got the same result. But if I elaborate “over the field of rational number”, it will answer yes instead.

(I don’t know linear algebra enough to know if the statement C(A) = C(AA^T）is true over any kind of field that constructs the span. Maybe that’s why GPT4 becomes unsure))
Well, I disagree. People aren't saying "I want to use this today and can't because X is missing", they're saying "I'm opposed to this technology because X will never be possible", when it will be.

Look at this comment, as the first example I found:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36237683

It basically says "Passkeys = USB keys", which is wrong. If you don't like the tradeoffs that specific authenticator makes, use another passkey authenticator type.

"Passkeys are strictly less secure" is just objectively wrong.
As others have mentioned, the publishers had developed and distributed a checksum tool, written in BASIC, that you could type in from scratch as well. Although I think I copied mine from a friend who did subscribe to the monthly diskette version.

So you couldn't enter a line wrong, it would get flagged right away.

As far as debugging the whole thing, I think they just published a dump of the known-good copy they received with the user's submission. I think you had to provide two separate, working copies of your program along with the source code?
Every engineer I know have been using DBML for a while. Did they fail their market research ?

Edit: Damn, it really look like they were copying dbdiagram.io, down to the FK relationship syntax. Not cool.
I will never understand how a sizable portion of the COVID money that was printed didn’t go towards equipping every school with better filtration/air exchangers.

Not only would it have helped with that pandemic, and future ones, but would probably save more lives and productivity than any other use of money, dollar for dollar.
Fans use AI deepfakes to keep a slain Indian rapper’s voice alive
Medical staff regularly wearing N95s is a very new thing.

Edit: and whoever down voted doesn't work in healthcare
That makes sense - it looked very much like a pure open source project.

I wonder if they came to him or if someone else facilitated it as opposed to it being his initiative.
In my testing, the tracking parameter removal in Safari 17 seems very limited. It'll be interesting to see if this turns up in the WebKit open source, to see how it's implemented.
I believe these patches can be upstreamed, even under a pseudonym. Per a recent clarification of their policy: https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/lin...

"using your real name" was changed to "using a known identity". And from the commit message:

> And despite the language, we've always accepted nicknames and
that language was never meant to be any kind of exclusionary wording. [...] Just simplify the wording to the point where it shouldn't be causing
unnecessary angst and pain, or scare away people who go by preferred
naming.
You're obligated to define exactly what you mean when you talk about "knowing" binary.
Apple can see everything you store in iCloud
Sure, that’s what we need in a messaging app. Next step is the Apple and Google will add something similar? You would think Instagram would be a better place for this. WhatsApp gets worse per release imho.
There are a lot of salesforce consultants but still would advise to look at other solutions.
I guess I meant to emphasize the fact that while they usually bullshit, they do so in a structured and generally acceptable way. In this case he (literally) rolled the dice and delivered what the tea leaves (literally) told him to.
They're totally orthogonal from the huge win here, which is how zig cc embeds clang, includes libc headers, etc.
I bought mine via the HVV (Hamburg Transport Association) Switch app on an iPhone. I pay using Paypal.
> But how would the Beatles catalog be different if George, Paul, John, and Ringo needed day jobs?

They played professionally for years without making or selling recordings. They also made a ton of money off of touring. They became successful through radio play.
More detail from that post:

> There are several established ways to display 3D images. For this research, we used a microlens-array light field display because it’s thin, simple to construct, and based on existing consumer LCD technology. These displays use a tiny grid of lenses that send light from different LCD pixels out in different directions, with the effect that an observer sees a different image when looking at the display from different directions. The perspective of the images shift naturally so that any number of people in the room can look at the light field display and see the correct perspective for their location.

> As with any early stage research prototype, this hardware still carries significant limitations: First, the viewing angle can’t be too severe, and second, the prototype can only show objects in sharp focus that are within a few centimeters of the physical screen surface. Conversations take place face-to-face, which naturally limits reverse passthrough viewing angles. And the wearer’s face is only a few centimeters from the physical screen surface, so the technology works well for this case — and will work even better if VR headsets continue to shrink in size, using methods such as holographic optics.
It actually did this. I tried many different types of prompts when this was discovered, the unearthly behavior is real.
Because I already have an AWS account that bills directly to my credit card along with some other stuff that I'm already paying for. Every time I go down the let me save money route I spend hours reading through CD website reviews for hosting providers without any real understanding of their quality to save a few dollars and end up burning tens of hours of time. Or I could just fire the fucking thing up on AWS and then turn it off if I decide not to work on the project further
You can do that with the official deutsche bahn app as well.
Elis should be in every top 10 list!

Top 10s are always tough, but I'll give it a shot. I have a penchant for the obscure, but if I were to consider total output, my list would be (I know I'm leaving some out)...

- Arthur Verocai (anything he arranged)
- Joyce Moreno
- Jorge Ben
- Milton Nascimento
- Edu Lobo
- Nara Leao
- Elis Regina
- Marcos Valle
- Gal Costa
- Joao Donato

And a bonus top 5 groups

- Tamba Trio
- Novos Baianos
- Azymuth
- Quarteto Em Cy
- Dom Salvador's groups (Rio 65, Salvador Trio, etc.)

For a deep dive into the obscure stuff, I used to do a podcast from my collection. Lots here to keep anyone busy.

https://novedos.com/
I think it's more about local government budgets, decline of tax revenue, and everything that comes with workers (and then area small businesses) leaving en masse. The corps are implementing proxy policy because of pressure from governments panicking at what happens when WFH continues.
Well, they are already collecting covid DNA from wastewater: https://covid19.sccgov.org/dashboard-wastewater#3925188384-9...

And they are looking for one person, who has interesting characteristic, from a covid perspective:

https://www.dispatch.com/story/news/healthcare/2023/06/08/co...
I believe so. I would hope that the overhead for "having more than 0 webviews open" is global across the entire OS; we know that macOS uses a global shared library cache at least.
It reads like something people want to believe - that there are mysterious hidden depths to the model, in a way that hints at consciousness or spooky ghosts.

It would also be very easy to lie about, and say that they were using an older, unpatched version of the model that isn't available anymore.

Reminded me of a cross between an SCP story and urban legends about the older pokemon games.

Checked and confirmed though, everything I tried except for "petertodd" reproduced.
These glitch tokens are all near the centroid of the token embedding space. That means that the model cannot really differentiate between these tokens and the others equally near the center of the embedding space, and therefore when asked to 'repeat' them, gets the wrong one.

That happened because the tokens were on the internet many millions of times (the davidjl user has 163,000 posts on reddit simply counting increasing numbers), yet the tokens themselves were never hard to predict (and therefore while training, the gradients became nearly zero, and the embedding vectors decayed to zero, which some optimizers will do when normalizing weights).
T-Animations: The Fastest CSS Animations Tool
How heavy is an OLED panel? Isn't it like a piece of flexible plastic?

Early reviewers seem to say that the metal construction of the Vision Pro seems to be contributing a lot to its weight. Most other headsets are all plastic.
Changing the container your soda comes in is like sanding off splinters from the sharpened stake you're about to stab into your leg.
you want to try some snowcrash...?
I like the ambition!

You can do some amount of iterative and visual data transformation in Weave now. But maybe like 10% of what you can do with Pandas.

Pandas is awesome and lingua franca in data science, unseating it would be an incredible feat if anyone ever pulls that off.

The core data structure in Weave, ArrowWeaveList, has some advantages over a dataframe. It can represent arbitrarily nested data, store references to other object types that can't be stored in arrow (like images), and be visualized in the Weave UI.

For now, we just want to make it really easy to go back and forth.
Google did something similar in 2017 (although it's overlaying your WHOLE FACE) on the headset and only when viewed through a camera: https://blog.google/products/google-ar-vr/google-research-an...
I think the argument in this thread is that Psychology is a completely invalid science, complete BS with no valid results.

I am saying, even if results are private, and we don't have public data, you can still look at the world around you and see the results. I have read interviews with app developers that flat out say they have entire departments of psychologist dedicated to increasing screen time. Those are un-published, but that doesn't mean it isn't real and happening. Thus you can infer that the entire field of Psychology is not complete BS, since money is going into it for the results it provides.

It isn't pretty, and it isn't fitting the high ideals of 'pure science". That doesn't mean we can ignore the entire field, call it fake, or say it is all BS.
Did you catch the "Belgium" in my comment? Here in the EU, the grid voltage is targeting 230 volt (± 10%). (Either between the two phases in a two phase system, or between phase and neutral in 3 phase systems.)

This is specified by the EN 50160 standard:
https://www.se.com/ww/library/SCHNEIDER_ELECTRIC/SE_LOCAL/AP...

The range you specified sounds like the US tolerances.
Facebooks paper on their technology is quite amazing:
https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3450550.3465338

I'm guessing (?) Apple's approach is similar.
I don't think the UK pasteurizes their milk to the same degree as North America. When I lived in the UK a pint of milk would last a week or so at most, but here in Canada it can last a month.
If you want the 49 Euro ticket experience for long distance / high speed trains, i.e. a ticket that allows you to use all trains, this will set you back 361.58 Euros / month for a "Bahncard 100", which really includes (AFAIK) everything now.

In comparision, in neighboring Austria, the same would only cost 91.25 Euros / month for the "Klimaticket Ö". Yes yes, Germanys rail network is bigger, still hurts a tiny bit. :')
Tesla Cybertruck – From Exoskeleton Marvel to Unibody Honda Ridgeline Competitor
Dont focus on tech, say you can learn anything, be likeable, jump ship often. Good luck.
Will they? It seems like tracking hands and objects directly provides much more information than gripping the two sides of a broken in-half Xbox controller.
Whoa I had no idea:

"To reduce the cost and increase the efficiency and reliability of transporting fuel and materials to South Pole Station, USAP established an overland traverse route from McMurdo Station to the South Pole. The traverse route is approximately 1,030 miles long and took several years of route-finding to prove and to mitigate areas with crevassing. This route is traveled by the South Pole Traverse (SPoT), a tractor train that hauls supplies and fuel using specialized sleds. SPoT tractors ascend more than 9,300 feet along the route to Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station. On average, it takes 52 days for the round trip from McMurdo to Pole and back."

https://www.southpole.aq/activities/station-logistics.html
I believe you can also do that on the Bahn.de website by choosing "Nur Nahverkehr" (in English "Local transport only")
Progress in physics was/is also slow. People couldn't explain what the compass was doing for a few thousand years. Systematic futzing about and day dreaming was required over multiple centuries. That is the norm when you are given a 3 inch chimp brain to grok the universe. The history of science shows us how much luck and blundering about in the darkness is required. Wish it was taught more.
What happens when crates are transferred? Everyone's build breaks.
> (esp. in comparison to "the normal amount" of GPS/tracking/movement data that smartphones already produce throughout the various apps we all have installed and that are being used on during trainrides)

Many people who are skeptical of tracking don't own a smartphone. Those who nevertheless own one (say, because otherwise their job would become more complicated) often only very selectively switch it on.
So here's how I implemented the recovery in my proof of concept. Your backup is performed using your backup private key, and the encrypted passkeys (private keys) are backed up to the server. If you lose your device, you obviously can't login and need your back up private key to recover. I implemented shamir secret sharing, it splits your passwords and you select from your contacts (other users who will agree to serve as your backup). So let's say you have 4/7, that means 4 people out of 7 people is all you need to recover your private key.

When you lose your device and reinstall the app. It asks you if you are recovering or a new user. If you select recovering your key. We will generate a new pub/private recovery key. Remember we are assuming you lost your phone. The app will then ask you to enter the phone number of the 4 people that will vouch for you. When you select those 4 people, a call is initiated to them where you must read off a code that the restoration server gave to you on your new device, they will then select that they are vouching for you. The idea is that these are your friends or people you trust. You have to convince them. Not just automated think. At that point their phone will send the pass key fragments to you (encrypted using your new pub key). When enough people give you the info you need. Your phone will decrypt with your recovery private key and then recover the backup private key.

It will then request the encrypted backup from the server. The server will provide it with the encrypted back at which point it will use the recovered private key to decrypt the backup and recover all pass keys.
Just curious - are these men that mellow out fathers?
Medical use of plactic is a minuscule minority of plastic use. The vast majority of disposable, single-use plastic is not actually necessary. I'd be shocked if less than 90% of single-use disposable plastic was from food containers. Hell, I'd be pretty surprised if it were less than 99%.
Yeah, polyester/nylon/polypropylene are everywhere. There are some really good, reasonably priced all wool ones available here: https://hookandloom.com/browse/undyed-natural-wool-rugs/loom...

They’re so much nicer than the plastic type, and seem durable so far (the thick flat weave type has been holding up well on our stairs).
There are probably no products for individual consumers that contain large amounts of PFAS and that are indispensable.

Small amounts of hard to replace PFAS may be contained in devices such as antenna connectors for devices with WiFi (which cannot cause pollution unless destroyed in an inappropriate way).

Nevertheless PFAS are absolutely irreplaceable in various chemical equipment used in chemical analyses and in various fabrication processes, for instance in the fabrication of all semiconductor devices (because no other substances have comparable corrosion resistance). PFAS would also be very difficult to replace in a few other applications, e.g. vacuum seals and insulators for high-frequency applications (as no other materials have a similar combination of low dielectric constant and low losses).

In all such industrial applications the risks of pollution are much smaller than in mass-market applications. However, it is likely that after PFAS will hopefully no longer be used for mass-market applications their price for professional applications might increase a lot, causing some price increases in other products, e.g. electronic devices.
The problem is you very quickly adjust your lifestyle around the car and before you know it's no longer a luxury, it's a necessity. At a certain point it becomes a liability as you need to pay for repairs or pay to scrap it when it's time. It happens to people all the time and it will happen to you too if you are not careful.
Usually that temperature must be in the range [0, 1) (inclusive of 0 and exclusive of 1). There's no technical reason that sampling must be done this way, unless some implementations use a different mathematical definition for temperature (which is possible). If so, a temperature of 1 might mean "totally random/uniform sampling" in that case.

I speak of temperature specifically in the context of top-p/top-k sampling.

See this Reddit comment for confirmation that my definition is a commonly accepted one: https://old.reddit.com/r/GPT3/comments/qujerp/comment/hkqoqx...

> Temperature defines how likely it is to choose less probable words. T=0 gives the same response every time because there's a 0% chance to choose any word but the most likely. T=1 is the default, it just picks based on the model's base confidence. T>1 gives more weight to unlikely words than to likely ones.

Bonus content:

> This means that a reasonably low p, like 0.8, and high temp will produce quite interesting outputs, because the model will only choose from the most likely words, but won't go for the most most likely. It's perfect for "creative" models, e.g., for writing fiction.
The nice thing about jdupes is that the command line options are almost the same as fdupes.
Mostly a note to self: it is interesting to read this account and connect it to the financial planning case studies that show up in personal finance blogs and articles. It seems like there’s a lot of shared terminology and practice between the domains.
It's really not though. GPT is just a language model. It's very impressive and deserves recognition (a lot of hard work and research went into creating it) - but it's important to know what it is. It can only guess the most likely language output for a given language input. It cannot do math, it cannot do logic. It does not know facts, nor can it learn skills.

If you ask why the sky is blue, it will give you a reasonable answer. But that isn't because it understands it, it's because the sentence it gives you is the most likely thing to follow that question. It has read that question and answer over and over again, enough to spit out a similar response.

That is fundamental to it as a tool. You can always try to write extensions to work around like, like something that tries to create inputs for Wolfram. But it is a very limited tool and there are always going to be problems that it just can't handle because of the design.
Exactly!

I dont think I have had a 'soda' in at least 15 years.

I havent been able to avoid plastic in my life - but I try.

For example, pretty much every spoon in my drawer is Bamboo.

I have a 'hippy' friend, and he has nearly zero plastic in his kitchen - and he exclusively eats with wooden utensils, stoneware or wooden bowls.

I think that ALL single-use-plastics should be replaced by corn-plant-based materials.

Single use plastic should be taken out as aggressively as the nazis! :-)

Its so bad for everything.

We should also be burning down DOW Chemical and the major plastic manufacturers for their lack of any accountability, responsibility.

Look at the documentary "the devil we know" about Teflon.
PIID can be forged, and fraud dept. works with this.

DNA can be forged as well, the installation needs tradecraft.

DNA carries authority for now, but its easier to transfer a DNA smear than to lift and install a fingerprint.
I've used DBML and like it as well. There's a small ecosystem of tools that support it, and I think the additional structure with curly brackets makes for fast "eye parsing".
I suspect it's more individual contributor vs. leadership, where senior developers are more likely to be in some form of technical leadership role on their teams.
A9 = LDA, right? :)

All that remains in me' noggin...
Sweden have a Rent-A-Husband just for that
> Regional trains are as clean as any other trains. ICE really aren't that nice (and I find it hard to accept the price difference on that basis - the only reason why I'd ever take ICE is because I don't feel like taking 5 hours to travel from Cologne to Berlin).

I'm not saying regional ones are crap, just that in my experience ICE trains have been always cleaner than regional ones.

> They can be crowded around the times people are commuting, but otherwise they're not that crowded and it's easy to find a place to sit. If you're using the 49 Euro ticket to check out places nearby, there's no reason to believe you'll end up in a crowded train. Just make a tiny bit of effort not to take a train at peak times.

That's what I wanted to say. But again, compared to ICE, regional trains are "more" crowded (e.g., in peak times you see people standing and you can't barely move. I hardly see that on ICE)

> They're only particularly noisy if, I don't know, there's a big game locally and people are drinking on the trains. Even in a full train when everybody's going to or coming from work, people are really fucking quiet.

The more people, the more noise. Nothing particular about Germans/Germany. This is a human thing. So, taking into account the peak times, I think this is just pure common sense.

> I'm not sure what your angle is, but I'm not sure why you're misrepresenting the state of German regional trains.

My main point was that with the 49 euro ticket, one cannot travel as comfortably as one may think across Germany: mainly in terms of time.
Historical patterns with Mail.app on iOS suggests that Apple will simply code something that fetches all such links in order to collect a preview, whether or not the preview is ever shown to the user, just as they do with Mail.app images today when iCloud Private Relay is enabled. At which point the tracking value becomes less than zero, because it pollutes the core dataset attribution “a human saw this”.