skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Data model" isn't a confusing term, and "data modeller" is a profession. They work on data models.
"modeling your data" is terminology that I encountered before, not sure why you find it unusual /shrug
The Music app is just iTunes, not a new swift ui app
I did actually! For my particular source dataset it was far easier just to lean on the plain old GeoTiff format since that's what my source data was already formatted in and my testing of the client-side on-the-fly tiling using range queries and fast-png for encoding resulted in close to par performance with 0 increase in hosting costs and 0 headache in building custom pipelines to encode the cloud-optimized versions. Basically, I'm lazy, I'm sure it's the "correct" answer for other use-cases

I also have been digging pretty extensively into protomaps though for some newer non-GeoTiff datasets I'm in the process of pulling in, in my opinion it's the future for this space - https://protomaps.com/
I work in aviation and have moved that wheel out of curiosity. As expected, the jet bridge moved up and down with the wheel!
1-10 per 10,000 seems like a fairly high number if it's "associated with high mortality".
Learn Basic Electronics... Build a legendary ping game.... that escalated quickly!

Looks like a really cool resource if you want to do the more old fashioned analog/discrete stuff.

Definitely a lot different than what I would probably show someone if they wanted to do hobby level more modern digital work, but it seems perfect for someone who wants to do stuff with transistors and logic gates.
Facebook / Meta
Location: London, U.K

Remote: Yes | Hybrid

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, Typescript, React, (Learning C)

Dream role:
I would love the opportunity to work with C (or Rust) in a professional setting. I think there are a lot of interesting problems that are being tackled in this space (audio processing, embedded, linux development and latency sensitive applications). I realize my experience is limited in this area but I hope that my current skills can bring value to your team (and business) while I build up confidence and competency. I'm hungry and always willing to learn. I enjoy working for smaller companies and teams :)

About:
Currently working for a trading team in a large investment bank. Prior to that I worked across the web-stack for 3 years at a start-up. As of the last year I have found myself becoming increasingly interested in performance focused programming and I find great joy in learning how the fundamental components of our software works (think memory allocation, semantics, concurrency, os basics).
but an sdcard is way too slow, it should be on a usb c nvme.

Hmm, yes, that would probably be better and faster. And not only that, it could be possible to include a grub boot partition as well. I wonder if that would easily
be doable, or would be just another can of worms.
Starting with Basic, Pascal really was such an accelerant to learn programming before moving to c, c++, Java, .net and beyond.

Polyglots were formed quite naturally at one time, with a focus on transferable skills and knowledge.
That's not really true; the default firewall set is configured by quickset.

What roles are available in quickset depends on the device; routers/APs for SOHO segment do have sensible firewall rules there.

You used a switch with L3 capabilities. This isn't intended for firewall or NAT application (the performance would be abysmal), so it does not have similar rules by default.
May she goes to 320
I had a friend with a life coach in high school and he was absolutely devastated when he was only accepted to state school. He also hated the extracurriculars he had to endure.
Machine learning models have been trained with copyrighted data for a long time. Imagenet is full of copyrighted images, clearview literally just scanned the internet for faces, and I am sure there are other, older examples. I am unsure if this has been tested as fair use by a US court, but I am guessing it will be considered to be so if it is not already.
I think you’re kinda robbing the word “lie” of some of its subtlety. It implies disingenuousness. But the actor or magician doesn’t want nor need you to believe they are actually the character, or that they are actually performing magic. They just want you to enjoy the show.

Compare to a con artist, who relies on the audience believing the act. It’s that, IMO, that makes them liars.
Reminds me of William Gibson's short story, The Gernsback Continuum.

> "...Here, we’d gone on and on, in a dream logic that knew nothing of pollution, the finite bounds of fossil fuel, or foreign wars it was possible to lose. They were smug, happy, and utterly content with themselves and their world. And in the Dream, it was their world. Behind me, the illuminated city: Searchlights swept the sky for the sheer joy of it. I imagined them thronging the plazas of white marble, orderly and alert, their bright eyes shining with enthusiasm for their floodlit avenues and silver cars. It had all the sinister fruitiness of Hitler Youth propaganda."
Very cool, I've seen Mayu pop up a couple of times and it impresses me every time with what Ruby can do!
Their tech product news feed is also unparalleled. Definitely not for a lot of people, but for those who do want to see what's coming out for monitors, phones, tablets, laptops, et cetera, https://www.notebookcheck.net/News.152.0.html is seemingly the definitive place to be.
tag the guys in r/OSINT for a challenge, must be a few open cases lol
> Paul Randi

James. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Randi

> It's hard to overstate how poisonous Uri Geller and other charlatans were.

Still are.
The best thing about this was the terror of taking apart what was usually a $2-4000 home Pc and putting it together again.

Learning all the hardware acronyms set a foundation for software development because you could debug though what the computer was doing.

It’s almost an unfair advantage these days in some cases.
> As I and other have already said, it depends on the specific language. Some languages scope local variables at the function level (irrespective of {} or Begin End), and other languages scope local variables inside the containing {} or Begin and End block.

And some languages do either, depending on the keyword used to declare a variable. Looking at you JavaScript(var vs let).
I'm generally pretty pro-Wikipedia and tend to think a lot of the concerns (at least on the English version) are somewhat overblown, but citing it as a source on its own reliability is just a bit too much even for me. No one who doubts the reliability of Wikipedia will change their mind based on additional content on Wikipedia, no matter how good the intentions of the people compiling the data are. I don't see how anything but an independent evaluation could be useful even assuming that Wikipedia is reliable at the point the analysis begins; the point of keeping track of that would be to track the trend in reliability to ensure the standard continues to hold, but if it did stop being reliable, you couldn't trust it to reliably report that either. I think there's value in presenting a list of claims (e.g. "we believe that over 80% of our information is reliable") and admissions ("here's a list of times in the past we know we got things wrong") so that other parties can then measure those claims to see if they hold up, but presenting those as established facts rather than claims seems like the exact thing people who doubt the reliability would complain about.
A check on the expected migration progress and usage patterns in the region should have also rung a bell.
I'm arguing that we should draw a line here between human mimicry and machine mimicry. When it comes to machine mimicry, we should protect style, even if we don't do that today. Our laws are built on the now flawed assumption that machines are not capable of style mimicry. I do not believe in giving machines the same rights of personhood.
Framed differently, they put Matt Damon on the screen first because he is lying and they don’t want anyone to be confused about it.
You should check out ronin-rb
Something that could be converted into SQLite database and served as static file at a fraction of the cost?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27016630

Range request in HTTP is doing the magic, but that part is already “solved”
Or it may also happen the opposite way, when CEOs try to achieve too much with too little all in the name of staying “lean” so they could stay afloat, and working their early employees into the ground until they’re dead and fresh meat replaces them.
Clearly bad faith and incivility, calling a MBA marketing class high school level just because it doesn't fit your world view.

You share links to random websites that fit your narrative. Its dangerous to listen to your opinion, you might get mureded like jamal khashoggi with a pegasus hack. Or maybe it will be mere nudes like Jeff Bezos. Has anyone gotten hacked with Pegasus on Android? I couldn't find any examples.

Your identity is wrapped up in Apple products, its scary what they can do to a human brain.
Thank you for your interest!
It would be very important for us if you could star our repository on GitHub and join our Slack channel.
Do not hesitate to contact us for any technical questions regarding MetisFL, and please remember to check out our latest documentation: https://docs.nevron.ai/. Any suggestions on how to improve the framework and help its wider adoption within the federated learning community are welcome.
analogies are not descriptions of the things themselves, otherwise they would not be analogies, would they?

now remember that this is an analogy. re-read my comments in this light and perhaps we can continue this conversation in a more grounded and reasonable manner

however, I'll be frank: have you studied neural networks? if you haven't, it's very difficult to take you seriously on this
>You can’t use illegally acquired materials when doing business.

This vague sentence conjures images of a company building products from stolen parts, but this situation seems different. IANAL, but if I looked at a stolen painting that nobody had ever seen, and sold handwritten descriptions of the painting to whoever wanted to buy one, I'm pretty sure what I've sold is not illegal.
It was 20 years ago (my time flies); we had a kid who score a perfect on the SAT who was rejected by Harvard. We assumed it was lack if leadership based extracurriculars that sunk him.
So, pattern matching can be used to destructure deeply nested objects (hashes).
I knew a guy who worked at MS when they were developing the Barney doll. He signed up to beta/play-test the doll since he had a son in the target age range.

He left work on Friday with the new Barney doll.

When he came into work on the following Monday, he told his co-workers, "Looks like I'm going to HAVE to get a Barney doll for my son when they're released."

The power of Barney...

He also mentioned that when all the Actimates dolls and other consumer-related products were released, the internal-only Microsoft store looked like a techie-version of FAO Schwarz instead of a Microsoft-leaning Egghead software store.

The bean counters at MS killed a lot of product ideas when they came up with the high revenue bar for any possible new products - as if anyone could predict that stuff accurately.
I have to commend you, because this is the most impressively Apples to Flamethrowers comparison I've seen on Hacker News in 15 years.
I was indeed talking about the implementation and the algorithm as described in the article (prior to the recent edit updating the definition of L).

That Shamir's algorithm is correct was never in question.
Excellent, so you're saying I'll be able to download any copyrighted work from any pirate site and be free of all consequence if I just claim that I'm training an AI?
I only include as much experience as the position wants. People wanting 20 years of experience will be ok with me being 45 ish
Everything that can be used for bad can be used for good.

Take memes for example and how they out educated press conferences during the pandemic.

Creating content that is anchored to hell the everyday person learn and decide what’s important to them beyond conscience at the expense of security and privacy should be an informed decision.

On the other hand, if people went through this 20 years ago, chances are it will start to happen some more with a much larger group, only less technical.
Thank you for the effort!
Don't forget a pack of extra jumpers for setting irq's with. Lol.
One area of friction that hasn’t been mentioned but is out of Apples control is that in some states like MA prescription eyewear requires a current, within one year, prescription.
I remember Actimates Barney. There was an Arthur Read toy too. Back in the days of evil Microsoft hysteria, there seemed something very "they're coming for your children" about it. Of course compared to Microsoft requiring a Microsoft account for Minecraft and such, it was probably totally innocuous.
It is the equivalent of making a 3D map of a museum and getting sued by one artist of one painting in the museum. Ant individual work in an AI dataset is nearly worthless - only in aggregate does it have value.

If that doesn't count as a "transformative work" I don't know what does.
If the vision pro were free people wouldn't use it for normal things either because it is unpleasant compared to using a phone, monitor, macbook, tv.
Is it all that different from indexing for search? That does not seem to require a license from the copyright holder under U.S. law (but other countries may treat as a separate exploitation right). If indexing for search is acceptable, then something that is intended to be more transformative should be legal as well.

(Personally, I think that even indexing for search should require permission from the copyright holder.)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Light_field#The_4D_light_field
I have a limited amount of time available to get my workout done. Optimizing how plates are added/removed as you move through your warmup sets to your working sets is important if you want to minimize your total workout time.

Sure, if I have 2hrs, no problem - just do whatever is easiest to calculate. But if I only have 30min then I need to be economical with every movement.
"Government can never abuse power or government can systemically abuse power" is a false dichotomy. You can make it cost more so it happens less.

Encryption is the common example. As far as anybody knows the government can't break e.g. AES. But they can still find out what's on your device because with a warrant they can install surveillance devices in your house to capture it when you enter your passphrase, then seize your device.

Which makes it possible but not easy, which limits the scope for abuse.
But what I want is to get a phone now. That's half the point of going to store - the place where the product is stocked.
It's also a silly test since there is undoubtably a summary of most books someplace on the web.
> What are the consequences? They are potentially enormous! Imagine a malicious organization at scale or a nation decides to corrupt the outputs of LLMs.

Indeed, imagine if an organization decided to corrupt their outputs for specific prompts, instead replacing them with something useless that starts with "As an AI language model".

Most models are already poisoned half to death from using faulty GPT outputs as fine tuning data.
10k (I think the fast drives were 10k rpm) SCSI drives were a full time hummingbird.
Well, cases like this one will determine if it’s obfuscated infringement or fair use.
> IMO doesn't constitute fair use

Yes, the question of whether the way LLMs use the content they use qualifies as fair use is a separate question. My point was simply that that question can't even be reached if the maker of the LLMs doesn't have a legal right to fair use in the first place (because they don't legally own their copy).
ChatGPT wasn't trained by the text from the world where people cover their testicle by lead plate, tuning their emotions by machine, paying a lot of money for the real animal pet, eugenics and everybody believes the same cult with no denominations at all.

Aside from that, it was written in 1968, US. So I notice some oddities that were totally appropriate at that era and culture of US back then but not anymore in 2022's standard.

Also, ChatGPT is heavly censored to filter out hard-coded topics that is considered not appropriate in developers standard.

Charming to see how ChatGPT output for the absurd questions text from a famous literature, but you can't draw any conclusion from it.
Authors say OpenAI 'ingested' their books to train ChatGPT
"Binding is an elegant way to access the current scope (variables, methods, and self) in Ruby."

This sums it up pretty much.
I get where they are coming from. I just think it’s a stupid take (UAWs take not yours).

They should be lobbying for tax breaks at unionized EV plants. It seems pretty clear that the ICE is on its way out, no reason to cling to it when they should be trying to get in on what is clearly the next thing.
> Are you asking for evidence that knowing everyone’s locations and travel itineraries would assist in contact tracing? Because I think that one is obvious.

Ok, I don’t think it’s obvious so let’s have that conversation. Do you have any examples you can share where contact tracing lead to less restrictions compared to another area that did not engage in contact tracing? My intuition is that no such example can be proven, which relegates contract tracing to nothing more than a faithkeeping exercise.
And have a 10000 lines message processing loop? Yeah. It wasn’t exactly Qt.
And I didn't say either. But asserting that the pool is not limited is a false statement, it is limited and small.
> But why are platforms necessary for that to happen?

A "gathering place" is not the de facto state of the Internet. Whether it's a "platform", or some as-of-yet undefined structure, the ability to have conversations with a group of folks potentially interested in what I have to say or want to sell depends on there being some gathering mechanism.

My point was that if you remove all major social networks tomorrow, what is left behind is not such an environment [0], and the fact that I can spin up a domain is not a replacement for the utility provided by such networks.

This is not a claim that such networks are only good, or that I like them, and whether or not it's possible to build such a place without just recreating the issues that plague the current platforms is a different question entirely. But the utility is pretty obviously there. The toxicity and misinformation is the obvious problem, but this doesn't imply that there aren't a host of positive outcomes as well.

If we could hypothetically remove them all tomorrow, there are a myriad of use cases that aren't strictly arguing with each other about contentious topics that have no place to go. Municipalities share updates with their communities, National Parks with their visitors, city transit services with their ridership, etc. In years past, this kind of communication would have happened in other ways - physical bulletin boards, printed newspapers, talking to John at the general store, but have all been supplanted by various social media accounts.

Going back to a "pre-social" Internet overnight does not account for these externalities.

I tend to think a pre-social Internet would actually be a better place, but to get there requires new thinking about solving the problems that are currently only handled by social media.

> but why does it follow that anyone is entitled to access them?

I never claimed that it does.

- [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Network_effect
Show HN: A Unity plugin to cast to FireTV
It looks like Amazon Fling Plugin for Unity doesn't have .so files for 64-bit arch. They've not updated the plugin since 2018 either.

Not having 64 bit support makes it impossible to publish an apk on Google Play.

I've been working on casting features for my Unity app and made a wrapper directly over their JAR files. Been testing on my FireTV stick and it's working!
Essentially Tom was both knowledgeable and abrasive to an extreme. Technically he was brilliant and a valued asset. But socially he was a center of conflict. And the result was that Perl 5 development ground to a halt and other people left.

I don't know everything that Larry did about the situation. But it was a situation that everyone on p5p was painfully aware of at the time.
It’s like the gator grip socket wrench https://www.google.com/search?client=safari&hl=en-us&sxsrf=A...
They plan to let you image your face with your iPhone to customize the fit online. They mentioned this in the keynote.
Godot was originally 2d (only?). At any rate the 2d portion is much more mature than the 3d.
Browser extensions: uBlock Origin (wouldn't be without it), Privacy Badger (ditto), HNenhance (dark mode), Decentraleyes, TrafficLight & LocalCDN.
Seems like a brilliant way to browbeat your developers into constantly updating all "legacy" API calls thereby ensuring they only work on the latest system, forcing your customers to always upgrade to the latest and greatest OS, meaning they'll be forced to buy new hardware continually to ensure compatibility with their favorite applications, and Apple ensures a continuous demand of selling clueless customers shiny new things.
The first step would be to define what you want (& why & their priority for your budget), you would then search & select single components based on that. The what you want-step is really really important.

E.g. I just built a PC ("Fractal Define R5" case + 3 low-RPM Noctua fans + MSI X570S motherboard + 128MiB RAM Kingston + 5 2TB NV2 Kingston NVMe + 1 AMD Ryzen 9 5950X + the only PCIe x1 GPU I could find which turned out to be nVidia) to run a Postgresql DB server.

In my case I specifically ended up selecting for example MSI's X570S motherboard because it doesn't have an active fan for its chipset, the Ryzen 9 5950X because it has so many CPU cores that it would be able to manage my workload even when its "boost"-feature is disabled (in my case -15% less work done without CPU "boost" but at the same time with as well -33% watts used), all this because of wanting to have as less heat and noise as possible because I host this in my flat (trying to save $ by replacing a server which I used to host with "hetzner.com" for 100$/month).

In your case your usecase will probably be different.

In my case the whole experience hasn't been as smooth/mindless as multiple posts here mentioned: the RAM type/clock/whatever compatibility with the CPU&motherboard was the most scary one followed by the capability of PCIe x16 split to 4x4 (to have a single NVMe-card able to handle 4 NVMe at high speed). As well basic things like the pins of e.g. HDD-LED & Power & Reset & etc... of the case can get tricky (to be fair in both cases, "MSI" motherboard & "Fractal" case, they were described quite well).

I'd say that this is not the right place where you'd post such a question - I'd recommend you to clearly define what you want to do with that desktop and if you still want to create a custom solution to then potentially ask detailed questions in more focused forums :)

Based on what I've seen recently, pre-built PCs (especially simple "desktop" PCs, but as well mid-tower PCs for gamers) can be A LOT cheaper than self-assembled ones.
Wow. That's amazingly bad.
This very much applies to Cloudflare, otherwise it wouldn’t tolerate hate groups hosted in the name of “freedom of speech” and all that PR bs. Ethics not only takes the back seat, it disappears without a trace.

And let’s not forget the ethics of continually selling a large chunk of their shares in the company they publicly believe will continue growing and is profitable.
Dropping from 32nd to 40th in rank downplays the impact when website traffic is most likely Pareto-distributed.
Doing embedded in almost exclusively C since 15 years. Never had a dull day.