skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know about Windows, but if you see the example your Mac is putting it in your keychain app, which is usely available on other devices that are connected to your Apple account. Also if you install a new macbook. Most likely also on your iphone. If you have an Android phone that will be a lot less smoot
Elon Musk lol
What a time when a platform for pornography does make more sense and is the responsible party compared to elected officials.

Of course a mechanism to ID user does make everyone more unsafe. Aside maybe from a violation of their modesty if they indeed do elect to view content that might upset them.
Interesting article, I was initially very confused as I assumed Nautilus was the seabed mining company, which I bid some work to about 15 years ago.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nautilus_Minerals?wprov=sfla1
How do you resolve arresting people for criminal activities? Can a global cop go into USA and arrest a politician on behalf of China because he is threatening its national security? Can a global cop start arresting people in EU countries on behalf of Russia i.e. because they are calling SMO a war?
For mountainbike, yes, I've seen a more "aggressive" approach towards protective gear. But even in that area, the feeling I get is that you get that equipment only if you're really into jumps and high-speed. Other than than, it's just a walk in the park, as the saying goes.
> I think the idea is that if you rented that whole time and invested your money in the stock market you'd be just as well off

The OP said their mortgage is already lower than rent, which is typical, so it is the homeowner who has extra money left over (compared to if they were renting) to invest every month. The renter has ever-increasing rent swallowing up any raises, so not much left over to invest.
Any references, or we are supposed to go off your word? René Girard gives plenty in the book.

He also notes that sacrifice of an outcast is a thing, I think I mentioned it already: once a person is stripped of his or her membership in society, that person becomes a perfectly valid sacrificial scapegoat—no matter whether that person used to be a warrior or a noble.

Note also that, while we are talking about ritual sacrifice here, plain simple murder was as much of a thing back then. The two are very different things.
What would be the point of doing that? Let's go for something more relevant: would it be acceptable to you for me to force you to give a pint of blood every day to keep alive someone in a coma who could not live but for your blood?
That's exceptionally lazy. When coding, unless the false positive rate is exceptionally low, I just find (without replace) and go through them by hand. How many "flat"s can there be in 1 book? C'mon. You might have to read 20 sentences, oh no.
I find `<>` are visually distracting and take up far too visual space for their importance. `F[X]` is less arresting than `F<X>`, the thin vertical lines melt-away easier.

I replaced () with `None` (& with ref, ! with run, etc.) because I want code to read like english (ie., literate) all other things being equal. I dont find `()` "pays the cost" of illegibility by syntactical convenience.

Changing "operator-like methods" to operator words would have a radical impact on the parsing precedence and "overall look" of the lang. ... so `clone ...` would be more readable if those changes were made. The advantage of many keyword primitives is that you dont keep reusing the same syntax for everything... syntax is there to support expression. I think more is better.

`Ok()` to `ok()` was more a broad notational philosophy of basic type constructors being unobtrusive.

Scala has gone from C-like (v2) to python-like (v3) syntaxes --- and I think the ML-ish whitespace, python-ish "beat poetry" approach is mostly just better.

I buy some arguments that symbolic redundancy can help (ie., both indent and use symbols)... but Rust's syntax philosophy is clearly to "keep adding symbols", and I dislike it.

C uses symbols, but I do think C is quite beautiful mostly -- because it's so simple. Rust is creaking under the weight of its size and symbolic choices
Certain industries still care about this stuff. Some trading firms rely on performant systems which utilize strategies like what you described. Not everything is in hardware and it varies from place to place
I think the Seattle Public Library has a complete archive of BYTE magazine if you ever feel like spending a weekend typing a Lunar Lander simulator into a TI-99/4a emulator. You know, for old times sake.
How does buying Apple products make someone feel unique?
Cloudwatch tho
What about getting two cheap scales and averaging their values? From my third-world perspective, it sure beats the other suggestion from one of the other commenters to get a $80 digital scale with bluetooth, wifi, fridge and Amazon prime integration.
yawn Tell me what isn't racist these days?
How do I access my e-mail to reset my passkey when it's also protected by passkey?
Yeah, I don't even care if owning a house is financially worse than renting. It's mine! There's no landlord who decides to inspect it, or evict me. The cost of the mortgage is subject to a pre-determined process, and I can fix it to provide predictability. I can extend it, improve it, fix it or redecorate it. It represents power over my circumstances, and long term stability. How do you put monetary value on that?
Agreed on light speed (latency). But the majority of the consuming applications need to process that data. If we have enough data to process, latency is only visible until the first initial bytes. After that it should look seamless to consuming application.

In what use cases all remote data is required in real-time?
Yes. Related, I really do not need my headset to blink in the eyes of the person I sleep next to this hard. Why does it blinks seven times every time I use any command like volume up and down?

So thick black tape it is. (Can't do anything about this voice screaming the headset's status though.)

LEDs that are too bright on my laptops get similar treatment. I try to leave them a bit visible, enough to see in a dark room whether they are on, but the laptop not sending light including when it's suspended is more important.
We're a social species. So, many people actually enjoy meeting with and mingling with their colleagues.

During Covid, a local co working space here in Berlin was one of the few places I could still go to. It's a five minute walk from my door and I did go there quite often. So, yes, I would and I have. And I don't even have a family to escape from. I've been working remotely in various settings for close to a decade. But I've done so from various offices for most of that time.

I've also been to the US on business travel a few times and got to spend some time in a few offices. There's a real difference between the US and Europe and it isn't good. The average US office with it's cubicles, air conditioning, lack of a view, and typical dreary locale is just miserable.

Google is of course famous for making an effort to make their offices nice. But from what I've seen it's still a cubicle hell. So, I can imagine that enduring a lengthy commute for the privilege of being miserable there is a bit of a hard sell. On the other hand, they do pay a premium for their people. So asking them to show up is maybe not that unreasonable. And of course they have to justify maintaining offices in a places with epic real estate pricing. If people stop showing up, you might legitimately wonder what the point of being in such expensive areas is to begin with.
Well, thats the case where too much responsibility is being off-loaded onto the framework providers and someone hasn't quite grok'ed TANSTAAFL. I never use a Framework I won't feel comfortable modifying ..
The higher end sport and sport naked motorcycles make high sides almost next to impossible. They have lean angle sensitive traction control which allows you to literally be full throttle out of a corner, with the actual power to the rear tire will be modulated based on the setting (which can have an intermediate value and allow you to pretty much hold a drift without it getting away from you.

The top of the line models from Ducati and BMW also make braking lowsides (where you slide the front from too much brake and tuck it) very rare, because they also have lean sensitive ABS where the solenoids distribute the braking force between front and rear brakes depending on how much you are leaned over.
How could AlphaZero possibly play better chess than humans when it doesn’t even understand the history of chess theory?

RL doesn’t stop at human levels
The world of Minecraft mods has always been a bleep-show. Massive community but ignored by the developers for the most part. I'm surprised malware isn't more rampant.
Is it not possible for each 3rd party app user to create a client id and secret and give it to their instance of the app?
Every time an average user registers to a site with a passkey, they aren’t giving that their reused password that also provides access to their email (I believe that’s the main way email accounts get hacked).

If they registered to their email with a passkey, great.

Either way, passkeys seem to reduce the risk of the email being compromised.
Have you been feeling better now that you work from home?
Ha ha ha! :) Thanks for the side note, do you have any answer to the actual question? Ha ha ha! :)
There're several mistakes:

- instead þ could be used ѳ;

- с in тектс is missed, it should be текстс or better теѯтс;

- ѵ is basically Greek upsilon which appeared in English mostly as u [auto] or y [system], therefore шѵд would be better written as шоѵд where /oѵ/ in old Cyrillic pronounsed as /u/ as in Greek, or just шꙋд;

- дж in лангѵадж could be writtend as џ;

And so on.
been at higher rates for like what a year, year and a half? We had low rates the whole time he was in charge before that.
No, Americans only know brand names because #capitalism.
Yes, so llama.cpp is also not in the same spirit as the llama.cpp version op has in his head.
It's never been a legitimate asset class, it's always been a speculative token, but it hasn't stopped billions being pumped into it by gullible "investors". The only thing that's going to stop the flow of funds is a massive price correction......maybe.
VideoComposer: Compositional Video Synthesis with Motion Controllability
> A giant car is probably the most harmful-to-others luxury indulgence you could pick

Some people are simply refusing to harm themselves when they choose a large vehicle.

Getting in and out of a "regular" sized car routinely injures me. The injuries are painful, immobilize me for weeks at a time, and occur several times per year.

I also know several people for whom being in a compact car causes anxiety or panic.

Do cases like this enter into your calculus, or do you just assume everybody you see in a large vehicle doesn't much care for the rest of humanity?
We have separate offices for different teams (for the most part). Some are just glass walls and no doors (open in one end). Some are not really offices but partly divided by cubicle dividers. I feel that works pretty good. The most important thing is to divide the office up a bit so it's not just a huge open floor with desks.

And then there's "quiet offices" you can use if you need to take a sensitive call or have a quick meeting with 2-3 people.
I worked at low code pioneer Mendix previously. 10 years ago we had all of these things. For enterprise grade low code platform you definitely need all of these features and a lot more.
I understand this; on the other hand I pretty much want a totally quiet computer, so I don't really miss the sound. A frantically blinking LED is useful, and desirable if not too bright.
I made a website for the protest. Could you folks critique it for me? https://save3rdpartyapps.com
I have an honest question, but am afraid that I get downvoted for reasons that perhaps relate to my question:
Why is this on top of HN?
Is it a novel invention by Tailscale?
Are they the first company who’ve done it?
Are they used by so many people (like GitHub) that this will have other implications?
Does the article go to technical details of their implementation that relates to the dev crowd?

Please, educate me, those who upvoted it.
My understanding is that a button used like this is already accessible.

However a button that looks like this:

<button type="button">
<img src="/delete.png" alt="Delete post" />
</button>

Is not. Screen readers will read the simple text on the button, but any descendants of the button will be considered purely presentational (even if as in the example above the img tag includes an 'alt' attribute, it won't be read).

Modern screen readers will now often parse text content out of the button even if there are descendants, but this behaviour is not reliable or according to spec.

To fix:

<button type="button" aria-label="Delete post">
<img src="/delete.png" alt="Delete post" />
</button>

There are other techniques as well such as using CSS to hide text (not with 'display: none' though, which also hides from screen readers, meaning this often feels a bit hacky) or using a hidden element with text content and aria-labelledby to reference the element's ID.

This is a pretty good walk through: https://www.sarasoueidan.com/blog/accessible-icon-buttons/#a...
Training data based on societal norms before 1950 unquestionably would project that from straightforward semantic analysis. If Google ngram permitted the searches I am sure this would be trivial to demonstrate.

Since we're told the training sets include a lot of PD works and a lot of PD works predate the 1950s you'd want to believe the stats don't lie: the past is another country.

Prior experience in expert systems codifying med school admissions logic is, it's both sexist and racist. "Model what we do" looks at society stripped of emotion, somewhat.

Berk Breathed did a cartoon about "flesh" coloured bandages. It's not hard to find it, if you look for it.

What did we call those crayons again? Did we really do that? Yes.. we did. Yes, we did put that on jars of marmalade. Yes, we did make a principal actor in a major Hollywood film get her statue out back.

You'd have to define the model pretty hard to fencepost the underlying truth of what we are, as written culture.
Show HN: Top Podcasts, Summarized by GPT Everyday
> I would be hesitant with taking mineral content seriously in produce.

But it still requires some minerals in some quantities to make a broccoli. It's true that it decreased (which is in part already factored into cronometer's data), but that's not to say that it is devoid of minerals.

Also, if not from produce, where from then? Pills? They seem to have more problems than produce (sometimes badly absorbed, Mg-searate is everywhere in pills and disputed).

If it in the worst cases reduced by 50% in produce, I will just eat double doses :)
I think about the state of the world every day.

I feel that especially computer science has tought my brains ways of simplifying and therefore understanding complex systems. The world is obviously complex, but the more information you gather, the clearer the image becomes of total and massive changes that are incoming.

We need a new ism - not communism, not capitalism. Something new, better, something addressing the huge cultural, political, technological, biological problems we face.

Thoughts?
san jose isn't a real place but sf oakland and berkeley are
You can choose own color!
182 meters tall? Dayum.
Feels like the sequel to Xerox Parc.

Hopefully, this sequel has a better ending.
That's the thing with Deepmind though. They almost never actually end up advancing things because A) they don't release weights and B) they don't usually develop their ideas into useful tools themselves, forcing others to redo all their work.

So yeah, it's essentially a PoC PR stunt factory. Just look at AlphaZero. They make a huge deal about a suspiciously set up match against Stockfish. Supposedly revolutionising computer chess. But the problem is the computer chess community had to redo all of the work, including all the training to build Leela Chess Zero. Due to lack of Google-sized datacentres the training took years to catch up to the weights in AlphaZero. Same thing with AlphaGo, same thing with transformers.

Now, in AI, usually getting a proof of concept is the easy part. Developing that into an idea that actually works in real world situations is usually the hardest part. I completely reject your idea that somehow the work by OpenAI is less worthy of recognition. I think that's just nonsense.

And surely, Google created Deepmind to actually make them product ideas, not create new competitors, which is what has happened.
It's fun to observe the difference in framing and word choice here. NY "cynicism" vs CA "toxic positivity".

As a Bay native, a younger version of me would've produced the mirror image to that rant along the lines of: "why are New Yorkers so angry and aggressive about everything? are they just miserable because they're all packed like sardines into that shabby concrete prison? why can't they just be chill like Californians?"

No accounting for taste!
What are you asking though? Are you asking how a blast of heavy smoke compares to a constant cover of fine smoke? A lot all at once or a little over a long period of time are both bad.

With a campfire, you can always scoot your chair back if you are getting too much smoke, but you are probably getting much more smoke all at once. With a wildfire, you can't escape it and normal activities like going for a jog or walking to your office become a problem.
10 caloric% fat is enough. It's what apes get.
Maneuvering at low speeds is all in the rear brake. It smooths out the power delivery and reduces latency when you need more/less power. I took the test on an SV650 and barely passed. Years later, once I learned to use the rear brake, I did it on my 848 easily.
It is horrible messaging, unless your message is directed at shareholders or potential investors.
What point do you need, isn't it a private matter to be decided only by the person who is housing the fetus?

But let's say there was a medical reason to do so for the sake of a child who was already born perhaps extremely premature and lost an arm in the process of extraction. By the standards given above, the already born child outranks the one still in the womb, and should be entitled to the arm if the owner of the womb agrees to donate it.

Your example is so far from relevance as to be really just an attempt to change the subject. The existence of some random person in a coma, unless they are my own child, or perhaps a clone, is not contingent upon actions undertaken with the participation (willing or not) of my reproductive system.
> 9-16 was a better spot and it simplified from 2 multiplications to just one and a rotation

I'm very confused as to why rotation was at all useful. Xoring with a random-ish constant makes sense, because the constant has high entropy and is likely to decorrelate bits from the input (also can use a different constant per hash table). But rotating by a constant—and a fixed one at that—seems like it just accounts for expected input distribution. Especially (assuming this is intended for text) if shifting by a value >8 makes a significant difference (vs shifting by the same value mod 8), it smells like serious overfit. Could be useful for something like a perfect hash, but seems problematic and prone to issues as a general hash.

Edit: to make my objection clearer: the hash simply replaces lo with rotr(lo, 53). If rotr(lo, 53) performs significantly better than rotr(lo, 53 mod 8), then that implies the following. I can take a set of strings, and I can apply the same permutation to the characters of all of the strings in the set, and this will significantly affect the quality of the hash function. That seems like an undesirable property, even for a non-cryptographic hash.
one thing that i feel will come to a head is that there are many reasonable accommodations for wfh (family issues, health, flexibility, a11y) which i support, but that there is a growing resentment and classism associated with wfh.

i love that people can wfh 100% and spend time in their _favourite_ place and raise their kids and see their family and do whatever they want, but it's quite possibly the most privileged position to be in globally. i wish that people put as much emphasis on their communities and raising wages and transforming their cities as they do about their absolute hatred of offices.

i _support_ wfh, but some of the takes are pretty insufferable. "i want to be there for my kids" yeah so does EVERYONE. most workers cannot do that, must live very far away especially in the bay area, and don't have the resources to have a large enough space to do their job remotely, if they can do so at all. i feel so much sadness and pity for the state of affairs witnessing how privileged tech workers act. feels a lot like urban flight all over again, but this time instead of race, it's just wealth.

i don't know how to support both wfh and a reasonable equitable society like that in europe, at least not with 40k FAANG workers demanding that they live their life how they want, when they want, where they want.
A cool tip I've seen before is to buy medical/laboratory equipment for scales. No fancy features, just durable build and accurate results.
One brazil nut per day i take for my Sn fix.
why not skip this shit and go straight to biometric data? we all know it's coming.
So i guess this will cause Binance to remove all the required KYC , so people can withdraw their funds without restrictions?
I honestly haven’t seen the need for it. I’ve worked with it several times, and both times it felt like extra overhead.
Developer here.

Happy to take in requests for more podcasts to add - should be available on Youtube since that's what this is covering right now.

Happy to answer any other questions as well.
If you are leaning that much in the street you're a hazard to yourself and others. In the street lean with the body, not the bike, to reduce the angle. You never know if there's oil or a new hole in the tarmac. Can always do track days to have fun.
But then again,

"Few debates in the history of science have been conducted with such stupidity as the one about intelligence". - Matt Ridley in Genome

ʘ‿ʘ

https://www.amazon.com/Genome-Autobiography-Species-23-Chapt...
Yes, both were created by the same person. On llama.cpp README says

> This project is for educational purposes and serves as the main playground for developing new features for the ggml library.

(Edit, typo.)