skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because it would be dumb to publicly acknowledge any specifics of their weaknesses to their enemies. It's not the military's job to placate conspiracy theorists. It's their job to counter foreign threats.
Interesting test. Thanks for finding this out.
There's already a documentary on it: "The Day After Tomorrow"
I'm with you. Had the same exact problems, and I returned mine.

Interestingly, the Quest 2 seemed less buggy when I had one.
I came across this issue in Rust recently: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/57893. I thought it was interesting since it lets you easily write transmute in safe Rust: https://zyedidia.github.io/blog/posts/5-safe-transmute/.
Eh, it's a legit beef.
‘The only thing worse than war is losing one’
social media has proven indispensable during times of crisis in the past. No reason to handicap the kids when their school is being shot up.
"Autoconplete is all you need"
If I look at our stats (banking app targeting startups), over 99% are using Android 9 or later, which is in the same ballpark.

I think for both platforms, OS fragmentation depends heavily on your target audience, moreso than the platform stereotypes.
The Buddha might tell us that all life is suffering, and we all need some level of mindfulness just to get through the day. Some pain is escapable and some is not, and what is healthy is more situational than most people realize.
We are looking for depth, mostly in payroll and email
Not everything has to be bad, or a set up for something worse to happen. Sometimes, even when there is an overall line with negative m, good things can happen.
> He could have been driven to crackpottery also.

What if it was against his will? What I mean is what if he has served his purpose and the government did something to make him slip into borderline insanity?

Not saying that I even remotely believe this, then again. . . It's not like the US government hasn't carried out horrible, immoral, and unethical experiments before.

Seriously though, it' one of those fun Black Mirror-like plots that pop in my head occasionally. Since everyone is throwing out all kinds of what-ifs I thought I'd try to have some fun too.
Nope checking now. But this seems to me more of an infra platform than a unified API? Am I missing something?
Maybe it's not bad and the effort and concern about mitigating man's effect was actually impactful?
Maybe it will be a little bit alien. Like our books are somewhat alien to animals. Hard to tell.
Title is editorialising; actual title is “Change in Antarctic ice shelf area from 2009 to 2019”.

From the abstract:

> Our observations show that Antarctic ice shelves gained 661 Gt of ice mass over the past decade, whereas the steady-state approach would estimate substantial ice loss over the same period, demonstrating the importance of using time-variable calving flux observations to measure change.
So is Google’s version and it’s a 100x difference, but agree re OpenAI.
Since you say you've found it invaluable for your own projects, can you explain why? What bugs has it found for you that you wouldn't immediately notice by running code or unit tests?

I ask because in the example, you ask it to find bugs in a script that immediately fails when you run it. So I'm not sure what the value add is here.

$ ipython
Python 3.11.3 (main, Apr 7 2023, 21:05:46) [Clang 14.0.0 (clang-1400.0.29.202)]
Type 'copyright', 'credits' or 'license' for more information
IPython 8.13.2 -- An enhanced Interactive Python. Type '?' for help.

In [1]: def greet(name, age):
...: print("hello, my name is {} and I am {} years old".format(name))
...:

In [2]: greet("John", 25)
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
IndexError Traceback (most recent call last)
Cell In[2], line 1
----> 1 greet("John", 25)

Cell In[1], line 2, in greet(name, age)
1 def greet(name, age):
----> 2 print("hello, my name is {} and I am {} years old".format(name))

IndexError: Replacement index 1 out of range for positional args tuple

EDIT: For anyone else who is wondering, this is just:

system prompt:

Find bugs in the user's code.
- Format results as JSON like so:
[{"line":1,"reason":"short reason", "type":"type"},...]
- It is better to return an empty array than a mistake (not really a bug).

user prompt:

Here is my code:

${source_code}

JSON Result:

@funerr why would you even create this and post it here? Is it just to try to market your newsletter? Who do you think would look at this and be impressed?
> Unfortunately, still in 2023, one's OS is still largely dependent upon C (and assembly for certain optimizations).

We mostly don't actually use the OS though. We write code that gets deployed on some managed cloud system, and to the extent that there's anything in between (a unix process, kernel and virtual machine to run the code) we probably cargo cult it and don't worry about the details unless it breaks. Building unikernels (which is increasingly practical, with OCaml leading the way but other options available) would sidestep many of those layers of junk.

("Serverless" is another way to achieve the same thing, and may well be the one to succeed; even if serverless systems don't currently use unikernels, they could be transparently upgraded to them in the future, if they're strict enough about the interfaces they offer at the moment).
Games are successful and making millions on the platform. If some people churn out of the experience is that equivalent to it being a flop?
Man talking about starting with a conclusion and searching for the narrative.
The headline overstates things. It's not a prediction of a loss, just a different way of measuring:

To compare the different methods, we calculated the difference between the two numbers on all ice shelves within the study. We observed mass loss on 18 ice shelves and mass gain on 16. Overall, the steady-state assumption will overestimate ice loss on ice shelves that are advancing and underestimate ice loss on ice shelves that are retreating. The assumption also does not hold well for any irregular behaviour, such as ice shelves that have lost ice through large calving events. Our observations show that Antarctic ice shelves gained 660.6 Gt of ice mass from 2009 to 2019, whereas the steady-state approach would estimate ice loss of −20 028.1 Gt over the same period (Table 1).

The steady-state prediction is an approximation and is described in the article:

In the absence of an observed measurement of ice loss from iceberg calving, previous studies have used the steady-state calving approximation to estimate the volume of ice lost through calving processes (Rignot et al., 2013; Depoorter et al., 2013). This method assumes that all ice flow through a fixed flux gate, usually located near or at the last known calving front position, is lost through iceberg calving.
NXP LS1046A based Evk ARM Cortex-A72 Single Board Computer 10G Gigabit Industrial Router Edge Computing Gateway Can Support Two XFI.
I found it notable Apple has this to say about eye tracking under the "Learn more about privacy and security" section:

>Eye input is not shared with Apple, third-party apps, or websites. Only your final selections are transmitted when you tap your fingers together.

Along with this small video: https://www.apple.com/105/media/us/apple-vision-pro/2023/7e2...

Which is great and important for me to see, but I'm unsure how that jives with features such as foveated rendering.
Any NN tips? I have my legacy pipelines, but haven't put the effort to migrate yet even though I know I should.
UFOs: Canadian military meets with 5 Eyes, Pentagon can't identify metallic orbs
> I'll discuss facts

> the insanity of

welp, so much for that.
Nobody can guarantee a specific outcome to the conflict.

Back to the conversation that was happening, it was about hypothetical peace treaties. Are you going to answer the question about your suggested treaty? It was a reasonable question based on your phrasing and you're deflecting. It wasn't some kind of made up gotcha, like your deflection was. And if you won't answer it then you've gone from conversation to trolling.
> The key is to have that interface be narrow and well defined - something like gRPC.

You really can't use a mesh of unikernels for this then. You need an external system to enforce the types (like a compiler does for a single program).

At runtime, so far as the computer cares, there's really just arrays of bytes (or machine words depending on if your system is really byte-addressable or just faking it).

You can do input validation, but unix cli utilities can already do that. You'd need, rather than a bunch of unikernel utilities, an all encompassing environment that the utilities can register their constraints with, and the system would prevent them from being called if the constraints were not met.

Main contender is probably emacs, just because it's already ahead on the "all encompassing environment" part of this.
If the US knew there were aliens it would have been exposed during the trump admin. Whether you like him or thought he did well or not you must admit he would've trumpeted this from the mountain tops.
3 inches per second is very slow. I think shocks compress quite a bit faster when you hit a speedbump in a parking lot.

The sample rate you need to reconstruct the motion of shocks is entirely determined by Nyquist, just like sampling audio or any other signal.

You need some 2.2x the highest frequency you want to capture, and make sure you filter out anything above that (if it exists).

If there is nothing above 20 Hz in the suspension's movement, or nothing you're interested in, then you need a 44 Hz sample rate. (More if you implement oversampling, but not 10 times more let alone 100.)
It must really, really suck to be a Google executive finally seeing their own stunts reversed on them. It's absolutely amazing how much criticism Microsoft pushing Bing gets when Google did it more and worse for longer.

As usual: People who generally use Google products don't even notice how insanely aggressively Google uses it's various monopolies to push their other products. I have a screenshot of Gmail on Firefox which had three separate Chrome banners stacked in my browser at once.
If this is hidden in some black budget somewhere you think they would have told Trump or anyone in his administration? No freaking way. It is well documented that even his closest advisors carefully controlled the information he was given.
https://reddit.com/r/macgaming/comments/14307be/diablo_iv_on...
Wow, you must feel really important, being you all the time.
I took your complaints about financial privacy and applied it nearly word for word to communication privacy, and you switched sides. Stop moving the goalposts. You lack both consistency and honesty which is why you are losing this argument.
Isn't copy-on-write supposed to be inherently resilient to crashes[1]? Why would btrfs be more susceptible to resets than traditional filesystems?

[1]: https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/634050/in-what-ways...
That’s a unique take. Especially for guns in VR which feel incredibly natural with a controller that is basically a pistol grip with a trigger. For people really into Pavlov they even sell kits to mount the controllers together into a rifle configuration with attachments for a shoulder strap and buttstock. I’ve never heard of a successful shooter game that uses finger guns.
What language is your 20+ year system written in?

I have a php system that has been going strong since 2005.
Scammers capitalize on Binance lawsuit fears to pull off discord phishing scam
It'd be weird if it turned out that it is an alien aircraft and... that's it. It's too advanced for us to understand, it's too high tech. And we're left with, "Yup, aliens exist. No, we don't know anything more about them." It's like that old movie where an airline pilot drops a Coca Cola can into the midst of an uncontacted Amazonian tribe. "Wow, this thing sure is neat. Damned if I know what it's for though."
Their accessibility features are quite fascinating.

Sound recognition for example, or Assistive Touch on the watch. Not needing those I have no idea wether or not they’re actually useful, but it sure is impressive and seems well-thought.
There are a lot of SQLite praises in this thread, on the internet and on SQLite's website so here are a couple of reasons that drove me to choose it. My experience with traditional formats like CSV or raw binary is that they have a somewhat lower overhead to "get working" but are quite difficult to scale and adapt to changing needs, a phase most projects are bound to go through.

SQLite's reputation and adoption makes me comfortable to assume its operational correctness so I can focus on data itself, not reader/writer logics for it. Even though a SQLite database's schema may change, I'm glad knowing that the database file can still be easily opened and read many years into the future, something that custom formats may not guarantee.

On CSV: Syntax and library differences aside, SQLite almost works like a drop-in replacement for CSV since a single table database can be essentially treated as a glorified spreadsheet/CSV if wished. My post processing data pipeline is built with pandas so it is virtually the same for me to read a SQLite database vs. a CSV file.
Absolutely not just you. It's everywhere.
Best AI text-to-image generator?
I’m willing to pay. Been using mid journey for a while and it’s nice, but I’d like to see if there are any others I’m missing out on. I’m not sure how to quantify how one would be “better” than another, but I hope people more knowledgeable than me may help here lol.
We may only think that because we evolved here and thus think you must need all of that as we can't think of it any other way.

On another note, you probably are absolutely right and we do need at least some of that. Not too hot or cold. No massive asteroids to destroy everything...etc. I think some of the rest may be negotiable though. Like do you need water? I think yes, buuut maybe some other liquid could work?
The arm waving is some form of exercise, which is a plus for me.
> There's no investment of money (they're a rebate on a purchase)

Seems pretty dubious when there are well-documented cases of the miles being worth a lot more than the purchase (from the famous pudding guy onwards). Hell, mine explicitly advertises the option to "buy miles".

> there's no common enterprise, there's no expectation of profit derived from the efforts of others

Miles become more or less valuable depending on how well the airline is doing, exactly like how these tokens tend to go.

> Not to mention you don't own your frequent flyer miles, the airline program does.

The whole point of Howey is that the details of the ownership structure don't matter, the overall economic effect is what does.
Let me give you one example to illustrate the general principle. Any quantum computer we build will be too noisy to do any useful computation as is. To counter this, it is necessary to employ (quantum) error-correction at the software level to reduce the noise sufficiently to do useful computation.

While a lot of quantum error-correction algorithms have been developed using traditional techniques, they are still not good enough and there appears to be still lots of room for improvement. The usage of ZX-calculus has already started to yield novel insights into how to design these better algorithms. The change of language gives a new perspective that helps quite a lot.

Hence, ZX calculus is helping to bring quantum computers much closer to reality.
You know I wish I heard about htmx before I started next. Now I feel like another ecosystem to get started on :(
It’s the indy developer on HN who thinks that if only mean old Apple would enable this they could make millions by having a cross platform poorly performing web app without having to deal with the “App Store tax”.
It's all been a lot of smoke and mirrors for ages now. There's nothing really that can prop up an empty ecosystem of encouraging people to work furiously for no reward or payout while only scammers and the rich win...

The platforms have been allowing their own employees and leveraging bots and contracted employees as fake "winning" accounts/influencers while deeply manipulating genuine (unaffiliated) users to pay for visibility through making them buy ads to profit and/or look successful... Even sites that aren't really considered as social media, like YouTube and reddit, are guilty of these practices.
Yes, but you don’t know how bad until you go from daily driving something that works and going back to garbage.

I switch between iPhone and Pixel and Apple/Google products and each has a lot going for it. But leaving Assistant for Siri is downright jarring.

Why Google made the shitshow that is Bard when they could have just iterated on Assistant I’ll never know. Such a solid product.
Prescription Lenses for Nreal Glasses
Apple don't need you to defend them here. They presented what they presented, and whether we're interested is based on that. It's a legitimate concern and a valid point of discussion.
called it

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34735045#34736028
The shelves float out over the sea .. and largely (not all) source from "main" ice mass which is much much (magnitudes) larger.

The shelves (ice floating out on the fringes) "growing" can indicate more main mass flowing in from behind the shelf than is being calved and lost from the front of the shelf.

ie. This could indicate greater ice mass loss and flow out from the core and accelerated Antarctica melt down.

Overall this is a "bastard" problem in geophysics - to measure the South Pole ice mass "all you have to do" is measure the volume between the ice surface and the ground underneath then add in the shelves.

However, large ice mass loss in an area can (and does) result in the ground underneath rising up .. and it takes a great deal of fuel and energy to fly the kinds of ice penetrating radar grids required to continuously track the ice surface and ice floor.

There are other complications, but this is not as straightforward as armchair forum experts imagine.
iOS 17 sideloading and third-party app stores nowhere to be seen despite rumors
tbh I had my money on Poland after the first few days. Their motive seemed even stronger to me than the Ukrainian one.
I’ve not taken a side yet, but to answer your first question, the original journalism outlet that published his story is The Debrief (who are pretty widely respected in the defense world), and they documented the source checking they did on Grusch:

https://thedebrief.org/fact-check-q-a-with-debrief-co-founde...
It's more complex than that...the whole limitation on promoting your existing membership services, the rules enforced on pricing and passing the 30% to the users etc. makes it a much muddier picture.

iOS sure brings some value to the table. How much actually ? who knows...

For comparison Youtube is also a platform regularily criticized by its participating creators, but you're not seeing high profile lawsuits or the EU slapping them fines at every turn.
Anywhere in the world?

Another case of competition suppression by the US, that's sad..

Fun read from the former French Minister of Economy: https://twitter.com/RnaudBertrand/status/1665370246126125060
Amen!

With the rise of the Web/Mobile computing things have gotten exponentially worse. And i don't even want to think about where we are headed with AI/ML.
DirectX 12 Support on macOS
The "omg aliens" media card always seems to get pulled out when there's no $CURRENT_OUTRAGE and people are looking for something. It's like filler content when there's nothing else to rile people up.
I will say this: If you can plug that thing into a PC and use it like ever other PC headset they will have a lot more people interested. They don’t even have to advertise the function. Just make it something that works.

It will take a 4090 to push the 8k+, likely 120hz +, but it would make it a lot more of a compelling of a product at launch.
Data that is shared with Google/Bing/etc. It worries me that the omnibar is enabled by default and records what people search for, let alone employees of major companies, governments, and institutions.
You're saying that the SEC knowingly allowed Coinbase to become a public company, have insiders dump billions in stock on the public, and then continue to operate a completely illegal business for another 2 years without taking any action at all? Not even issuing any guidance which Coinbase requested from them dozens of times?

If so, that would be a huge scandal and the SEC should be investigated immediately.

A much simpler explanation is that crypto was largely ignored by regulators, including the very shady parts like FTX, for most of Coinbase's life. When FTX imploded, lawmakers turned on crypto and put pressure on the SEC to attack the industry. This is why there's been a whole series of actions by them in the last 6 months.
You’ve also given an example that the world in which educated people can’t communicate in private is a poor place.

I’m giving a counter-example that a world in which there are no records and no supervision of antisocial behaviors could also be a poor place.

The way that AI can deal with bullying is exactly the same a good teacher could. You build a model of a good and intelligent teacher that deals well with bullying and put it out. Bullying gets solved. Everyone who is not a bully is slightly better off and can enjoy it.
Well, left leaning media sites her claims without any dispute. That hasn't been the same for Trump's claims. Especially considering YouTube's censorship in the mix in terms of coverage.
From what I have heard, the sawstop 'inventor' is a patent attorney first, and an engineer second. Whilst he has offered to license the technology to other brands, reportedly the terms he offered were ridiculous.

The bosch system was significantly different. Notably having the advantage of not destroying the blade when triggered. The sawstop patent removed this major innovation from the market. A clear example of stifled innovation.

Moreover, sawstop doesn't sell in Europe, nor license. Which leaves me with no option to make use of this great innovation. Not quite stiffling innovation, but still making the world worse.

With a 5 year patent, sawstop would still have been profitable I believe. But we would have safer tablesaws around the world, we would have systems that don't ruin blades when triggered, and probably have many other innovations on top of that.
This is what's missing from the reactive-python project IMO.

A huge draw for React is that it _extends_ the JavaScript Syntax. If you still had to compose your React components with a bunch of nested `React.createElement('Component')` calls (instead of `<Component />`) it wouldn't be nearly as useful.
"Anime style" seems to be a decent compromise that is easily understood by most people, even if technically incorrect. AFAIK a similar term is often used in Japan: "アニメ風イラスト" (Anime style Illustration)
Simple protocols would enable this for existing hardware and software
Reminds me of the UFO that ended up being a lens flare on a gimbaled camera of a fighter jet.

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

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qsEjV8DdSbs
> A game, any game.

By far the most disappointing part of the keynote was when they finally do show someone playing a game, and it's a basketball game played with a regular controller on a flat, virtual TV. The TV is even smaller than an average real-world TV.

It's typical of Apple to so completely ignore gaming, but it's disappointing that they're continuing that trend even with VR.
For varying definitions of proven compared to 2020 or earlier elections.

edit: note "Twitter files" showed that the claim of large Russian influence was unsubstantiated.
Nope. Idle hands and all that...