skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'll split the window and then open up the same buffer in the other window. Now I have a separate window that I can scroll (using alt-pgup with alt-pgdn) while keeping my cursor and editing state right where I want it in the original window.
on one hand, this is kinda funny. on the other, it seems to be in a little bit poor taste to be highlighting random non-famous people's negative "accomplishments" on a leaderboard like this.

i'd hate to wake up one day and find that HN was directing thousands of people to my github profile because i had closed more issues as "wontfix" than any other person on github.
oh! Good catch! Fixed this, and will update in the release.
> hopefully with time we will get an Expert mode that allows customizable interfaces

I hope we won't. Why do you need this? What issue will you solve with it?
Thank you so much for the link to the postmortem. I will be sharing it and discussing it with my colleagues. We are currently working on the embedded software for an AED.
Nextcloud is now pretty full featured google photos replacement as well with the Memories and Recognize apps. It will create face photo albums, tag images with objects, videos with activities, and audio with genre. Though not as good as Google. I've run it for maybe a year now and no updates have broken anything.

I don't use docs/contacts or even the official photo sync though, I just sync files through Foldersync on Android. That can easily be set to only upload on certain wifi.
Really cool that this is written entirely in CPP.

All the NDK demos/examples I've seen are usually using JNI in some fashion.
The biggest selling point of websockets over http is that you can stream the results back easily and quickly, which enables stuff like canceling slow queries easily, a transfer progress bar, etc.
I've always been a fan and have owned a few, but this market is being absolutely flooded with options right now, so I'm not surprised. ETA PRIME is a good YouTube account to follow if you're interested in such things as he seems to review a different mini PC each week (in between all the handheld PCs and SBCs).
I would recommend you subscribing to an anger management course.
Yeah I don't get why everyone didn't foresee this as obvious. If you're talking about something that even has a remote chance of being used against you, you put your damned phones in another room.
When will they become a "digital god"?
How about a trade we support life on the seafloor with fertilizer and drilling new black smokers. In return..
I find it incredibly unlikely that stations are spending the money to upgrade their broadcasts to ATSC 3.0 and maintain and operate the equipment solely to broadcast an encrypted signal that nobody can use.
Just to be clear, are the "credible" charges that he intentionally fabricated data, or that he received data (from assistants/corporations) that was fabricated, but that he didn't catch? Because he wasn't actually collecting the data directly himself, was he? And there's a world of difference between these two things.
> HDMI predates DP by 5 years...

- HDMI v1.0 initial release = 2002-12-09

- DisplayPort v1.0 initial release = 2006-05-01

To be sure, just under 3.5 years; HDMI rolled into v1.3 a month after DisplayPort v1.0 saw the light of day. Agreed on the impact of market inertia.
despite what many pedants will have you believe, unlike many other languages there is no central authority of how english should be spoken or written. there isnt even a correct spelling of words.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_language_regulators
Words do matter indeed, and your usage of them is wrong.

What you described is docs _in_ code. The title is docs _as_ code, which means exactly as what the article describes, treating it as if it is code in pursuit of maintainability.
I will say that Oracle does contribute to gcc, gdb, and other parts of the GNU tool chain. I interviewed a few years ago with the team that does it. I don’t know how large the contributions are, but they seem super passionate about what they do and believe strongly in giving back
Bullied him until he confessed? Probably using police tactics: "We can see you used Skiplagged", even though they can't really. "We'll go easy on you if confess, buy another ticket, and we'll ban you only for 3 years as opposed to for the rest of your life!".

I've seen TSA and airline workers in various airports get their sadistic pleasure out of bullying people. I'll always remember watching helplessly as they forced my elderly parents to the side, for the "extra" security check, all while making fun of them not speaking English well, and laughing at their visible distress and confusion. It's the little bright stop in their day to fight the monotony, low pay and boredom.
> Our human brains are hardwired to trust others

How could neuroscience possibly prove (or even provide any evidence in favour of) this? Did they use identify the gene for trust and produce a knock-out human?
It should over time support all frontend libraries
Your post reads as someone right before they take a chance and take their first flight into the unknown. Might be time to roll your own- follow your dream, whatever that is.
I would agree that some of the companies that "faked it til they made it" don't really deserve to be around, but I wouldn't go so far as to say "fuck all those companies"
I never even use the microphone in my phone. I only talk using headsets and/or car Bluetooth. I wish I knew how to physically and permanently disable it.
I think that's exactly what they're condoning.
If reproducible results are the concern, the entire field of psychology should be thrown in the trash. Something like 70% of published papers are irreproducible and serve to push an agenda. “Subjective science” in general belongs in the shitter.
> They wanted to question him, probably in a private area.

That’s literally detaining him, so I am not sure what you’re objecting to here.
I found VSCode + analyzer + native Windows debugger to provide better feel for Rust debugging.
Yeah, I also find the lack of the comparison suspicious. As is the talk about “hallucinated class labels” being “helpful”.

If I had to take a guess, I suspect the LLM might perform a touch better, but we’re taking fractional percent better. Which is fine, if you have the volume, but a wash otherwise
mostly created to make fun of the stupid dotcoms

It did start that way but they had forums where we could talk about all the shenanigans going on without being censored. AFAIK this is not really the same on GlassDoor as they censor comments or at least I've seen multiple people stating their posts were censored.

Perfect username to reply to this btw
This is great! I wish there was a way to punch in my GitHub username and find out how I'm ranked :)
Not even a little consideration for this has made manufacturers ditch removable batteries. The primary driver has been increased capacity, followed closely by the ability to make them much thinner and develop water resistant handsets. All other reasons are so far below these they aren't even worth mentioning.
Seems like an overreaction.
You're right, the tool doesn't automatically generate the correct semver. If that's what you meant, it seems to have been lost in translation. Your first comment was "Just autodetect whatever you need". It says nothing about automatically generating the correct semver value.
These people typically subscribe to a very limited number of conspiracy theories.
Looks like vaporware but we'll see
No problem here, you have your settings correct?

EDIT: The page I get is in English, but the URL auto-redirects to https://nl.nothing.tech/pages/phone-2. Sets the right currency and prices I guess.

But please let me select that myself...
This has been going on for multiple years now. No one really disputes the evidence that he fabricated data. It's pretty damning.
The EU is mandating removable batteries in consumer appliances by 2027.
I specifically referred to fraud - lying and cheating to get ahead. If you support that kind of thing then I don't really know what to tell you. That's the kind of mentality that's fucking up this world.
From systemd-nspawn man page:

Like all other systemd-nspawn features, this is not a security feature and provides protection against accidental destructive operations only.
https://forrt.org/reversals/ is a great resource for checking to see if specific effects have been replicated.
The Beginner’s Guide to Docker
No problem! I guess I will make a plug myself --we've been working on a similar 'prompt engineering' tool, ChainForge (https://github.com/ianarawjo/ChainForge). It's targeted towards slightly different users and use cases than promptfoo --geared more towards early-stage, 'quick-and-dirty' explorations of differences between prompts and models for less experienced programmers, versus the kind of continuous benchmarking and verification testing power that promptfoo offers.

I particularly like promptfoo's support for CI, which I haven't seen anywhere else, and is very important for developers pushing prompts into production (esp since OpenAI keeps updating their models every few months...).
It's a ~20 MB Docker image. In an age of 800 MB Electron instant messaging apps, I'd say it qualifies.
Most entertaining media brands in the U.S.
If you want a good language that turns into Javascript I recommend PureScript
https://archive.ph/YTF3Y
That’s a shame. After building a few of my own computers/servers with used parts over the years, I switched to buying used NUCs for my last two projects (computer in my shed/workshop for basic CAD, and a quicksync plex transcoding box). I’ve found them more meaningfully powerful than a raspberry pi but much smaller than a large computer. I was hoping with ARM advancements that we’d see some super low power NUCs in the future.
Performant streaming of structured telemetry data from Edge networks. Edge in this case meaning on-prem installations, not necessarily from a remote DC. These networks have limited network bandwidth and potentially intermittent connectivity, minimizing the message size and overhead as much as possible is ideal.
Yeah, my thoughts exactly. If you're running 500k in tokens through through someone else's hallucination-prone computer and paying for the privilege, I want to know why that's any better than something like SetFit.

All I saw were attempts to reproduce some chatgpt output.
Memories is definitely loads better, especially with Recognize for face/object/video tagging
> If any luggage was asked to only be checked through Charlotte, then that raises additional red flags.

If you're skiplagging, no checked bags. Carry-on/backpack only. The airlines won't let you do that.
Good point. I guess it's more likely that a mobile phone "desktop mode" will displays some of what NUC's were used for: https://www.androidauthority.com/pixel-8-leak-usb-displaypor...
Meanwhile "Engineering Leader" at Chrome argues that 2.4s to First Contentful Paint is fast: https://twitter.com/addyosmani/status/1678117107597471745?s=...

Google's one (of many) heads has no idea what another (of many) heads says or does.
Nuclear weapons have a very tangible negative outcome which everyone can imagine. Existential AI risk has no meaning right now outside of a blurry vision of something like Skynet. The issues are not alike.
And you're certain that no one will ever access your network negligently or with malicious intent?
Which law prohibits you from modifying your copy of the Twitter mobile app in a way that doesn't piss off Hollywood?
Didn't he invest tons of his own money in this or was that a different nuclear startup?

If he believes in nuclear that much, why not just help fund a plant with a proven design? It's much easier and it will help reduce the costs of future plans that use the same design.
Thanks Alex, in this article we focused more on deployment comparisons, for example the cost and latency of what it would take to deploy a BERT based model vs LLMs.

In a future article, we're planning on posting accuracy comparisons as well, but here we want to evaluate a few other architectures for comparison. For example, at 1TPS with 1k tokens, chat-gpt-turbo would cost almost $5k vs a simpler BERT model you could run for under $50.

This is probably very obvious to some people, but a lot of people's first experience with any sort of AI is often an LLM, so this is just the first of many posts we hope to share.
More importantly, if you don't have 4 years worth of college math, quantum mechanics is EXTREMELY BORING from a layman's perspective. It's a bunch of extremely dense and specific math with very loaded concepts and terms and has no meaning to anyone who doesn't have a strong understanding of classical physics.

"If you make a blackbody radiator nearly absolute zero, it should emit insanely high energy radiation based on our current empirical equations for radiated energy. This can only be fixed if energy can only be radiated in discrete sized packets, including a minimum size of packet"

"Whats a black body radiator?"

People don't understand quantum physics, its ramifications, or why that's interesting to physicists because people can't even be assed to do simple mental math at a grocery store to get themselves good deals before they go back to their algebra teacher and complain that they will never use math in real life
It is. The glyph will get almost nobody making custom light shows for it.
Fill it with epoxy?
Why can't you fund the business out of cash flow?
Literally not. If he complied voluntarily whilst having the option to leave, that's the exact opposite of detaining him.
I think it's possible to sidestep the harm vs suboptimality discussion. It's clear that there is a benefit to the public when works become public domain, and copyright law should balance benefits to creators and consumers (though of course we all fill both roles to some degree). Laws also have to be politically viable, of course.

> Using your logic, the government then ought to force you to donate all your savings and excess possessions to "society" so that harm is reduced.

I would argue that governments do a "soft" version of this with redistributive tax schemes and social programs.
The way the DMCA works, to my understanding, Google has to accept the notice, unless NewPipe submits a counter notice, which can be done here:

https://support.google.com/legal/troubleshooter/1114905

Proceed as if reporting infringement, and the option will appear to specify this is a counter report.

If the reporter chooses to continue, the next step is with the courts.
And the anti-climate lobby is already writing press releases, dated 2025 and 2026, declaring that there has been no warming since 2023.

That's what they did after 1998, when we had an especially strong El Niño. Records were broken, and I saw a lot of graphs pointing out downward temperature trends. Those graphs never started in 1997 or 1999 or any other year, but always 1998.

In fact, I was already starting to see similar graphs starting at the last El Niño from 2019, and noting that 2022 was merely the sixth warmest year ever. By that time 1998 had dropped out of the top 10.

That cherry was no longer available for picking, but as long as the temperature doesn't monotonically go up, there will always be some other year to be "no warming since..." All they have to do is get through this year, probably with the line "weather isn't the same as climate".

So I appreciate the experts' new warning, but I wish I knew what to do with that information. All reasonable tactics of persuasion have long since failed. Maybe we'll get lucky: the heat dome this year just happens to cover a lot of people with an ideological predisposition to doubt climate change, and might just change a few minds even though it really is due to weather than climate.
Shouldn't be that hard if you have the tools to open it?
Imo the entire service that it provides is not valuable enough to motivate competition, nor to justify whatever funding Glassdoor already raised. Hence why old Glassdoor is actually better than new
Sigh. Do you really think that "(vec1.mul(vec2)).plus(vec3.mul(vec4))" is better than "vec1 * vec2 + vec3 * vec4"? Thanks, but no thanks.
That would be https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=zX41ZdbW

https://github.com/ClickHouse/github-explorer
3Blue1Brown Mailing List
A petabyte of health insurance prices per month
Not true in most of the US, you do need to get engineered drawings, permits, etc which can be challenging for the average person.
nothing is. but to write a basic training loop with proper logging etc. from scratch every time you want to train a basic neural net classifier seems inefficient to me. There should be a framework for it where you can just plug in your model and your data and it trains it in a supervised fashion. That's what fast.ai or keras are doing.
note for web designers: if you're going to put your promotional images in carousels that flip between images on a timer, start the timer when i scroll to it, not when the page loads.

all the carousels on this page flipped over to the next slide just after i scrolled down to them.

or this: https://shouldiuseacarousel.com/
congrats on learning some new tools! it is a bit 'astronaut architected' but you seem to have a history of building stuff and asking for feedback, that will always result in learning fast. hope you got some useful replies here!

a much simpler build system that's easy for people to adopt might have a higher chance of getting initial traction, and then you can add the layers only when they're needed. See YAGNI (You Ain't Gonna Need It) https://martinfowler.com/bliki/Yagni.html
For at least 12 years, and probably even more I built low-powered HTPC with NUCs and Acasa cases.

dn2820fykh was great.
It never occurred to me that we've been victims of surge pricing long before it became the new hip way to rake in bonus cash thanks to the example of Uber. Air travel has always been this shell game. Travel from point A to point B should be the same, no matter what, no matter when. This would render all of this trouble- the suspicion, the workarounds, the enforcement- moot.
My still have a OnePlus 5T from 2017 that till works like a charm, but I would mind if it finally breaks a bit less now.

It looks cool and comes with mostly stock Android right? No need to get rid of any bloatware that you get on the average Samsung etc?
Its funny to how people have called Musk unstable madman for years now. And even before the twitter stuff people often had that complaint.

And yet, he is the longest serving CEO in the car industry and the space industry (at least large companies) and he has been incredibly stable and predictable in working on EV and rockets for 25+ years.

And not only that, during that time both major companies experience incredibly success in that time period.

And yet somehow people think its reasonable to call him unstable, inconsistent, loss canon and so on.

I guess what you write on twitter matters more then what you do with 100B$+ cooperation's.
I feel like it is a new norm for websites to provide you language based on the location and not language settings. I have noticed that too, when spent 2 months in Mexico in the beginning of this year. Even Google decided to show half of the pages in Spanish.
My guess somebody posted some answer somewhere on StackOverflow how to identify the user's language with GeoIP instead of just reading the Accept-Language.

I also dislike that their "Keynote" is some stupid video about them going to rollercoaster.
> I do not see how anyone could make money unless they play ball with the big companies

One way is to play ball with the candidates. A big casualty of the job search is the candidate because they deplete their savings while looking for a job. Companies on the other hand can afford to not spend the money on a hire, or delay hiring, or put job postings that aren't really hiring to keep up pretenses or as marketing or feel they're not losing anything. The candidate doesn't have a concentrated force to counteract this.

If candidates wised up it could get interesting. A web app that is the other half of LinkedIn could be there waiting to be discovered.
Isn't it a general warning about the kernel's isolation features?
Where is here for you? Sweden?
I agree with you on this. The issue is that people want to get outraged at any little thing nowadays out of self-righteousness.
> The vast majority of readers can quickly make the connection between 'politically powerful' and 'rich white people' assuming they live in America. It's not on random HN commenters to be egalitarian humanities writers who deconstruct every concept

They shouldn't have to make such a connection, because such sloppy racism is not in keeping with the tone of this forum, nor with any international audience.
You cannot predict results in _any_ domain with 100% accuracy, especially not in most engineering domains.

Why do you think rockets explode, bridges collapse, etc.
I did a fun experiment with my iPhone 12 recently.

I put it in my living room in a plainly accessible area not obstructed by much. I said in a normal speaking voice "hey siri" and waited to see if it activated.

Then I stepped farther back, and farther back, and I was shocked and honestly disturbed at the distance it could clearly pick up my voice saying "hey siri." It was nearly 2 room lengths away, speaking at a normal volume, and it was very easily picking me up.
This is an excellent example.

The post you replied to was saying that the deaths were caused by miscommunication, but you interpreted it to mean that stating the number of such deaths is somehow a miscommunication itself!
I would. It's designed to be used as a desktop by plugging in a DisplayPort cable, hooking up a keyboard and mouse, and switching it to KDE desktop mode or installing Windows. This is a documented and officially supported feature, and has been shown in Valve's marketing material.
The stock framework case is 36 in³ vs. a NUC's 31.4 in³, so it is about 15% larger.
> Microsoft and OpenAI have quickly gone to great lengths to try and limit the amount of output they find offensive, and those efforts have been fairly well received by the general public.

it offends me. i think many find this neutering annoying. and many more will. i think bing chat is fine this way, and for the general public, but if i'm paying to access the gpt api, there should be an uncensored version. i'm an adult. i can handle 'offensive' things. it's offensive telling me i'm not allowed to see 'offensive' things.
>Humans fixed the ozone layer

Humans stopped creating a hole in the ozone layer
It's literally not. That's the definition of an interview
Alright the first paragraph:

> A teen traveling solo for the first time from Gainesville, Florida to Charlotte was taken to a security room by American Airlines. There he was interrogated – and forced to buy a new ticket – according to the boy’s father.

What is your definition of "detained"?
Could you please stop posting unsubstantive comments and flamebait? You've unfortunately been doing it repeatedly. It's against what this site is for, so we have to ban accounts that keep doing it, and we've already had to ask you this more than once:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36449159 (June 2023)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34194236 (Dec 2022)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33501516 (Nov 2022)

Nothing Phone (1) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32086641 - July 2022 (97 comments)

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
Keeping the mic live is a profit goal.
I didn't at all say they had been perfect community members…

Also, they didn't exactly force systemd on everybody. Must as you might not like it (I'm not its biggest fan, but mainly due to being old and familiar with what came before). Other options are still commonly available if it offends you overly.