skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Congrats! Very cool. I also love the collaboration with Weaviate!
> They'll do free replacements if it's a known defect

Opposite of what happened to me. "oh yes this happens all the time… it will be 80€"

Amazing service :D
universities haven't yet explained where the border between black and white is either. That does not make them identical.
The wasm implementation is too slow for mainstream adoption.

It also has to decode the image to a format supported by Chrome, which means you lose a lot HDR abilities. JpegXL can go to 32bit, but the supported formats max out at 12.
There was no world where a few $10K Apple Watch was going to “expand Apple’s margins” meaningfully compared to the number of iPhones Apple sells. Apple knew this. Anyone who knows anything about finance or simple math knows this.
It better do more than project monitors. I’ll use it if the whole space around me is one big monitor for overlapping app windows. I want to throw my open apps in a pile to my right, shuffle through them to find what I need, push them all to the side to work on something else, and probably do the virtual equivalent of those meme conspiracy pins-and-string research boards.
Thanks for the feedback. I will work on better structure and tests next week. Stay tuned!
Identity thieves can hunt us for 'rest of our lives': university data leak suit
Maybe the modest technical hurdles are a feature, not a bug. From the (currently) top comment in the lemmy post you linked[1], which relates a story about alt.sysadmin.recovery in the 70's/80's:

>Which brings me back to my point. A few hoops to jump through and a few initial challenges to adoption can go a long way as a filter for who can show up and interact. Of course we would want Lemmy to be welcoming to anyone who will make the community better, brighter, more fun, and more useful… But we can take our time cracking open the floodgates. Maybe that’s for the best.

1. https://lemmy.ml/comment/460031
Cool. I've just started sponsoring him on GitHub.
See the disputes between Apple Corps (Beatles) and Apple: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Corps_v_Apple_Computer
Not disagreeing with your points, but saying "ClosedAI" is about as clever as writing M$ for Microsoft back in the day, which is to say not very.
Congratulations Jerry and the LlamaIndex team! Excited to see what’s to come.
The FTC enforces anti-competitive practices. Is that not clearly anticompetitive as of now?
But you can already do that. AVIF animations are regular AV1 videos. There is zero end user visible difference between what the above user is proposing and what AVIF does. Allowing webm in img tags would be identical.
Just like Russia didn't end up invading Ukraine last year. Of course the Nordstream US intelligence is a different matter right? This place is overrun with pro-Russian trolls.
Is Twitch having money issues? This type of "it hurt itself in its confusion", "fuck everybody that likes us" behavior is typical for failing companies but I thought Twitch was healthy.
I think the voting system on reddit confuses users into thinking it's a democracy. It's a business owned by Tencent and Fidelity investments with a valuation of over $10B.
OP hit the URL…

Maybe your company isn't as bad as mine? If the test bypasses the spam filters and is correctly signed from an internal sender… what kind of idiot test is it?
I'm still waiting for Apple Silicon that's fast enough to run Gentoo Portage at Arch Pacman speed.
Ask HN: Who are tech bloggers with a good archive?
I am thinking of people like Raymond Chen, Joel on Software, Eric Sink, Joe Duffy

https://joeduffyblog.com/
https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/
https://ericsink.com/
https://www.joelonsoftware.com/
https://www.codinghorror.com/
Are there commercially available arm-based linux laptops? I'm not after horsepower just decent battery life and enough computing power to do non-AI programming.
Seems like there is a blog post https://mp-weixin-qq-com.translate.goog/s/i4WR5ULH1ZZYl8Watf...
CMD+F @Model would largely address the issue of not having an overview of the schema.
You have to try it to have any idea. The effects are beyond any words or concepts that can be expressed vocally or through internet text.
It's gotten to the point where political candidates (and politicians) have to cover their tracks when paying for things, lest they be criticized for their choices. If you ever want to run for office you'd better never use a credit card at a porn shop, McDonald's (it's unhealthy), etc. This applies to data that insurance companies harvest from as well.

I used to be one of those people that said "I have nothing to hide and the conveniences outweigh the negatives", but I'm getting more and more cynical on data dragnets as I'm growing older.
I imagine that in a couple of iterations you will be able to type in an imaginary keyboard and it will pick up the correct keystrokes
> when more ppl dropped their grudge

Do we have reason to believe that's going to happen anytime soon? I was startled to hear an 80 year old elderly woman look at my car and then say "I'll never give that man any of my money." So it's pretty mainstream now.

Elon has always had a tendency to talk out of his ass, but mostly nobody paid attention. Now the whole world watches, but he doesn't stop acting out. He'd have to cut back on the nonsense before memories can start to fade.
> something cartoony might be good enough or even better than a realistic display.

Like a matrix display...
TSMC defends overseas expansion plans
Almost definitely. Though in all cases where I noticed that I forgot something, it was because I had some other train of thought that happened so quickly that it created a bunch of distance from the thing I forgot, even if very little real-time passed.

Sometimes I could recall the thing after spending a lot of time backtracking, but sometimes not.
You might like kbin.social and/or aether.app, both of which offer different takes on the concept of federated link aggregators.
This device looks to be a monumental improvement over any current consumer AR/VR headset. From the user reviews that've come out so far, they've talked about the very forgiving hand-tracking, the high-fidelity screens, the nearly imperceptible delay from the cameras, how comfortable it is to wear, etc.

For your point about the no virtual objects, what would you want Apple to do? Create an entirely new OS requiring developers to build everything in a purely 3D environment? It'd be DOA if they did that. They have to highlight how EASY it is to port their current apps to VisionOS. Hell, they released Rosetta years before the M1 came out and there's STILL some apps that don't support M1 Macs. They have to make it easy, and allow the developers to decide to flex their muscle on this thing.

iOS apps in the first year or two of the app store looked god awful because no one really knew what to DO with the thing, but now we do. I think VR like this is going to be the same way.

From what they showcased and the initial reviews out right now, this does look to be the most technologically advanced mixed reality headset. But obviously the most technology advanced headset is going to be eyewateringly expensive.

Apple back in the day was always, the customer doesn't know what they want, you have to show it to them. This is going to light a fire under every other headset makers ass that they can't push out headsets with shit camera delays, poor screens, and shody controls anymore and expect to make money.

And you're right, people will eat it up because it's Apple and only they can get away with it. I'm not buying it, I have to afford groceries somehow. But the rich finance bros buying it to show off their wealth bankrolling Apple's R&D for the next few years to make a more consumer-friendly one? Yeah, knock yourself out. I'll buy refurbished one in 2026.
If sites started going Passkey only even for "guest" access, you'd quickly see a rise in Passkey managers that quickly generate throwaway passkeys and you'd also see a rise in "globally shared" anonymous group passkeys, just as people already do today to get around paywalls and some walled gardens with passwords and "phone memberships" at rewards clubs (the notorious Jenny's Number being a common one there). The techniques don't really change that much. Passkeys really don't have any more identifying information than passwords or phone numbers and temporary anonymous passkeys or over-shared passkeys are likely to be a thing in some places as soon as they are seen as necessary.
You're definitely on to something, I overtime stopped contributing to those questions because i was annoyed I just wrote a thoughtful answer recently no one cares about now.

But i think this misses the point. Like MMOs around WoW there was a lot of small games, eve, everquest, runescape, UO etc... Each had it own special thing and small community. Just like how forums and other small communities existed online. WoW came and just swallowed up everything and then some, introducing tons of new people to the genre. This is what Reddit did to forums. We could make a better Wow maybe, but nothing happened after wow in MMOs. WoW slowly died off in popularity and people moved on to new genres or left entirely leaving a new generation to disover their own games. I guess I expect this to happen to Reddit, a slow death from now on from bad decisions and boredom.

In 5 years someone will come along and make reddit classic, we'll poke around a bit and get a kick out of the nostalgia and forget about it again.
ANY arm processor, do tell
The offramp / onramp is necessary so long as we have two systems, we need a gate between the two, even if crypto had 10 times its current level of trading transactions, as in trading of good or services for crypto, there would still be a large imbalance where more income would be taking fiat in. Adoption is happening, surely less so or far slower in the developed nations like in the US, but is not contracting globally. Unless all fiat currencies were to suddenly collapse, the bridge is needed. And, even if the wildest adoption was to take place, there will likely still be centralised issuers here and there, some countries sitting on paper money which would make off ramping a very long term need.

Interesting comment, I like the parallel with the boomers era. Crypto may just take over once throw genX take over in far greater numbers, get elected, and the few old recalcitrant putting obstacle get cornered.
There's just no need. Negative sentiment doesn't hurt the balance sheet, and users will be back to get their fix tomorrow, every time. Youtube keeps making ads more intrusive and people keep watching. What people say they care about, and what they are actually willing to take action to change, are extremely disconnected.
Looks clean and nice, if only it wouldn't be an Electron app…
It's a shame there's not an easy-to-use version of Twitch where you pay your own bandwidth costs and whatnot. It would make the economics a lot clearer to everyone.
I'm not quite so optimistic.

The great Digg migration was something of a perfect storm. Digg shot themselves in the foot, yes, but Reddit was already up-and-coming and viewed as the most viable alternative.

There isn't really a viable alternative to Reddit yet.
Yes, I want a reddit clone with a functioning website and app.
Should be illegal for the purpose of pumping your value for becoming a public company
Generate Hardware System Designs with a single prompt
1Password launches its public passkey beta
It's pretty clear GP was using the reference frame of a far-away observer.

It's fine to switch to the infalling observer's frame, as you're doing here, but that choice isn't objectively any more correct than GP's. For example:

> Your acceleration is zero--you're in free fall.

That's in the falling observer's frame. It's totally fine to say 'a astronaut in freefall is accelerating towards the earth', explicitly invoking Earth's reference frame.

The freedom to choose a frame is literally why it's called 'Relativity'.
Is there anything substantially different here from the way any modern post-processing shader works right now? For example: https://threejs.org/examples/webgl_postprocessing_rgb_halfto...
This is great news!

I don't mean to be negative but - has anyone at all found a use for any of the 7B models? And are you only using it because you're resource constrained? Or is it a purely academic thing for the moment?

This model is all over the place in the benchmarks, it looks roughly comparable to llama, and I know it's open to use unlike llama. But I haven't seen a model under 30B consistent enough to actually use for anything myself.

Hopefully the improved dataset will improve the next version, I truly want small models to work well, I'm sure it time it will improve.

EDIT: I mean this isn't even a trick question: "There are two shapes each a different color, one shape is red and one shape is blue. Shape A is red. Shape B must be what color?"

> This logic puzzle is based on a classic riddle that has been passed down for generations. The answer, of course, is that Shape B must be a red shape, as red is the only color that can be used to represent all reds.

> The key to solving the puzzle is to recognize that red can be used to describe color as well as blood, which is another word for shape.

What ????

EDIT 2: GPT3.5-turbo says "there's no definitive color for shape B"

Only GPT4 gets this right, "Since shape A is red, and the other shape is blue, shape B must be blue."

I have no idea how they struggle on this.
> Exactly. I always thought Mastadon could have been so much more successful if they had just proxied cached versions of the most popular instances through a single larger server.

Relays serve this purpose. I use one on my personal one-user instance.

https://joinfediverse.wiki/index.php?title=Fediverse_relays&...
In the world of thieves, stealing isn’t a negative or even positive action, it’s just the way of life. Therefore, getting what you want by stealing leads to positive outcomes for you.
Why is that sad? Partial information seems better then remaining 100% a trade secret.
There's a pretty robust emulator they're shipping end of the month. There will also be dev centers in London, Munich, Shanghai, Singapore, Tokyo, and Cupertino. Finally, you can submit your app to them and they'll record a session with it, and you can ask them to focus on certain issues. I suspect once they start in-store demos, devs will be able to test their apps in person.
"Orca surpasses ... Vicuna-13B by more than 100% in complex zero-shot reasoning benchmarks like Big-Bench Hard (BBH) and 42% on AGIEval. ... reaches parity with ChatGPT on the BBH benchmark and shows competitive performance in ... SAT, LSAT, GRE, and GMAT, while trailing behind GPT-4."
> Er... why mounted on your bed though? :)

I use my computer sitting or laying down in bed. So that's where my sound system is—mounted to the bed. It's extremely comfy.

When I moved from laptop to desktop, I built a new laptop for the desktop so that I could continue to use it from bed.
Not surprising. Wizard models are performaning very well in the metrics here too: https://huggingface.co/spaces/HuggingFaceH4/open_llm_leaderb...
Hey Sy, congrats on the launch! Speaking from experience it’s no easy task to integrate all these services. Excited to use this in my next smart home build!
Gotta ask the users who decided on it. It could be as simple as "it popped up first on google".

FWIW, I heard of Lemmy loosely before this (But I have spent a lot of time looking at alternatives to reddit). I heard of Throat as well be never browsed it. Never heard of rDrama.
The problem isn’t the platform, it’s the people. If mastodon got as popular as twitter the level of discourse would fall to the same level.
Multiple people saying the same thing so I guess I'll reply to yours.

However these are communications platforms. So is it clear that if AT&T wanted it could say I cannot talk about my silly hats only club, they could intervene to block my communications?

Or if my landlord felt I shouldn't have a specific sign (not signs in general), or even to just say words they dont agree with, they could bar that from their property?

Or if I wanted to wear a democrat colored pair of shorts to a (business owned) pool they could bar that dress code?

These are all business contexts in which I'm using the business owners property as a customer/consumer and hypothetically being barred from an action. I dont see how it's so different for communications platforms like Reddit/FB/YT

Perhaps America is far less free than I realized.
You can still use your password today on a Google account with passkeys. And account recovery via other means (depending on a lot of things) is still available.

It's too early to completely replace all methods with passkeys, but the hope is that as they gain better support and understanding websites will be able to make other methods rare/exceptional. For exceptional cases such as account recovery, as opposed to day-to-day account sign-in, there is room to apply a lot of other abuse signals and other methods to make it harder for attackers.

More here: https://security.googleblog.com/2023/05/so-long-passwords-th....
Seething with rage, he attacked my work, to hide how urgently he needed my help
There's been discussion of applying Common Carrier protections and limitations to ISPs, why not to places that host public discourse?

I agree though, a new set of laws that govern online spaces is probably needed (despite my trepidation of the current crop of legislators and their general/basic understanding of tech).
The author just doesn't get it.

> You can't really sell a service around SPAs: once compiled, a SPA is a single JS file that can be hosted for free anywhere. But a server-side rendered app needs a server to run

I hate to break it to the author, but if you're going to limit yourself to apps that don't need a server, you're going to limit yourself to only building toys. The real world is messy because you can't pre-compile all your data into your single JS file ahead of time. Real-world apps need data stored in some kind of database, and some kind of server sitting in front of that database to validate access and present it in a format that can be used by the frontend.

Now, you can build that out in a different language, in a different repository, by a different team, behind a formal, stable API. At a certain scale, that's even preferable. But when you're building new products, when you're trying to find product-market fit, the truth is, API design is just another distraction that doesn't help you build value and just delays you from getting to market. What React Server Components does is allow developers to avoid API design. Sure, that doesn't scale, but in the beginning, you should be doing things that don't scale. Leaving aside the point that, if we're being honest, most developers don't know good API design anyway.

And no, just because Vercel is taking React in a server-first direction, doesn't mean everyone is being forced into using Vercel for hosting. You can self-host NextJS anywhere you can run Node or Docker: https://nextjs.org/docs/app/building-your-application/deploy... . Which you're probably hosting anyway, because again, in the real world, you need to put something between your frontend and your database. That thing just doesn't necessarily need to be an API.
I mean, Voat was exactly that. The problem was they did nothing to moderate at all, so every sub was basically stormfront.

I'm ok with those people existing and even having their own lil sub, but not so much that if I'm just looking for news I get peppered with memes about jews being evil.
I see signs now asking for a tip in hotel rooms. Lots of tipping relies on signs. Like at the register stand where the iPad is swiveled around asking for the user to input a tip percentage.

By signs I mean things like you mentioned nudging one to tip. It’s not an overt sign stating it is expected but it is a sign letting you know that it is expected.
US urged to reveal UFO evidence after claim that it has intact alien vehicles
It had basic geolocation feature though so you could mostly see where you were on a map which was still very useful compared to flip phones
iirc there was a post from a former reddit developer over a year ago who said this was intentional. The changes made to the site increased certain metrics, and that's all that mattered despite being slower.
If a waiter can only make minimum wage then perhaps their labor would be more productive elsewhere. I've never felt like the job of picking up a plate from the kitchen and putting it on a table was all that useful, but I also get that there's more going on in a restaurant; making proles perform for money obviously confers some status on the payer.
This is a great explanation as to why "free speech" websites always have the worst people. The people that believe you should be able to say whatever you want have to rub elbows with the people that believe you must say the n-word in every comment.
I could be wrong, but I took that to mean the tweet thread was written not to leak anything that wasn’t already publicly available in the patents. Not that the patents were written to not disclose anything.

In which case patent regime is working exactly as intended and promoting dissemination of ideas while still providing the (time limited) economic advantages to the inventor.
A repost, but it should be reposted. This is amazing, maybe even scary.
Yep. And nowadays you can deploy apps really close to users so latency is really low. If you have <100ms you don't really notice the latency.
Show HN: Fab Ahead – Post, Configure, Buy, and Maintain Open-Design Products
Hello, Co-Founder of Fab Ahead here.

We are trying a new angle to fight planned obsolescence and other anti-consumer practices by building an open design marketplace that solves the barrier to entry problems of other attempts.

We are doing this by:
• Focusing the platform on physical products that could be substituted for manufactured goods.
• Integrating parts not eligible for additive manufacturing or similar methods into the ecosystem.
• Lowering the skill floor to participate by allowing customers the option to order all form molded parts rather than requiring them to 3D print themselves.
• By lowering the skill floor to allow access to a wider market we can allow product designers to earn a substantial income off royalty style revenue.

The link is a functional mockup in Shopify of how a customer would interact with the platform.
i'm baffled too. it's so slow and unusable in almost every way. old reddit is so much snapier and usable. It feels like reddit devs are "innovating" to justify their salaries imo.
Here for the "I could build this in a weekend" comment so I can bookmark for the IPO :)
Interesting, what memory did they manage to use - I suppose not HBM.
They aren’t rumors. They are what Elon Musk says. He’s always saying stuff.
Well... yeah. For all the noise they make, they're a tiny, tiny section of the American population, basically boosted as boogiemen by social media. Turns out, we see that when the rubber really hits the road -- ie, making real money.
The remarkable upsurge in US clean energy manufacturing, in charts
Bitcoin was literally designed to circumvent state monetary systems and their affiliated controls. Almost all the crypto descendants follow this path as well.

So yes, it was by design that it’s hard to regulate.
put them in one file then.