skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Arousal
Does that relate to web scraping? Will it be possibile at all?
It’s just the same as EU citizens getting and ESTA to travel to (or transit) the US
I found an IT job thanks to this blog
Also cost-effective in Germany, at least the materials. To minimize the time cost,

* don't do the initial step where you almost boil the milk

* dissolve the powdered milk and starter yogurt using one of these [1]

* make the yogurt directly in the boxes ("tupperware") you'll be storing it in

* make large batches

[1] https://www.google.com/search?tbm=isch&q=sch%C3%BCttelbecher...
The earliest pre 2000 JPG specification included compression based on FFT and Fourier theory - using long (infinite) additive waveforms to match image features and then knocking off least terms to compress with some sense of "least" loss.

Using traditional FFT long waveforms introduced particular kinds of artifacts.

The 2000 JPG spec included the use of localised cosine wavelets .. just like trad. FFT (kind of) but scaled from one at origin to zero at a local radius to suppress the echoing artifacts.

The notion first (IIRC) appeared in the "infinitely scrollable" and "instantly loading" (at top level .. with infill as time passed) not-JPEG earth scale mapping images used by both LizardTech (DejaVu(?)) and ERMapper (ECW images) in the early 1990s.

The "google map style" applications kind of died on the vine for a bit after a series of dragged out patent arguments then came back in modified form.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LizardTech,_Inc._v._Earth_Reso....
Strangely (or not) there's no reference made to their AI ethics team as being in any way contributing towards this "AI revolution". Maybe because that team was sacked or moved around a few years back - https://www.wired.com/story/google-timnit-gebru-ai-what-real...
> Brain size correlates to cognitive ability quite well within a species.

Not quite; it is much more nuanced and not settled - https://neuroscience.stanford.edu/news/ask-neuroscientist-do...
Aesthetically I can totally see how a 2D visualization could look great.
But then you end up with curved roads and buildings hiding other buildings and things become very confusing.

One interesting change (but it's a big one, at least aesthetically) would be to force a certain angle of view, rather than allow a complete pan-tilt. Something in a "total war" fashion, so to speak.
Or - at least - allowing such camera to be used in the options.
this is not a legal advisor, but a tool to locate the right sources of the regulations. It is a more powerful search tool, broader than just keyword search
> Has a thinkpad

> Uses an external trackpad

???

Why not just use the thinkpad with the lid half-open?
I haven't done it, but as a returning tourist to Santorini, I have seen how it destroyed the romantic feeling it always gave me.

Every 2 hours a dirty cruise ship comes there, hundreds of people rushing through the stairs to take their photos then going back on the same (narrow) passage where everybody usually travels.

They don't have time for trying out the amazing restaurants, walks and hotels it provides.
I'm not basing anything on history from it. I'm talking about how we live our lives.
Words and Laws
This is alpha, we will expand the landing page with examples and better explanation. Once you login, you can interact with the Renters Reform Bill
Was your keyboard elevate, at an angle, or thick? With a flat keyboard and an ergonomic mouse I’ve never had pain.
I think that's starting at the wrong end. Need to get sick people help, addicts support, halfway housing available. Only much later would you start thinking about arresting folks who refuse.
Or you could reduce costs while trying to maintain quality?
I've worked in manufacturing, been adjacent to manufacturing for most of my life, and written software for custom factory floor machines.

That Beta wrench factory wouldn't be hard for someone in the industry to stand up. It's is fairly low tech, little automation, and 95% off the shelf machines. Even the two possibly custom machines I saw in that video are built out of off the shelf components.

This really isn't rocket science. You have a list of operations needed to make the product. You take that list and turn into machines, and time it takes to do each operation. If this is slower than your target time per part, you increase the number of machines on that operation (see all the tumblers in the wrench video).

The US has many cities with deep industrial expertise. The US and China are roughly manufacturing output peers, even though the US has 1/5 the population.

I know someone who stood up a production line in the US for some of the most complex pieces of metal ever made, involving hundreds of machine cells, (more many nations have made nuclear reactors than make this thing), and the production line side is something that's just isn't that hard. The planning is work sure, but it stuff that's been done before bazillions of times before.

Standing up a manufacturing line is far less risky than creating new software - assuming you've got experienced people doing it.
I agree it's bad. However. Two of her initiatives I disagree with.

Moving the red light district into a building isn't going to end well. Right now it's out in the open, it's easy to see and monitor... Putting it somewhere kind of out of sight isn't the way.. I do understand that the cops are stretched thin between lots of places. But there has to be a better way.

Closing the weed shops is also not going to end well.

Both these things, the sex tourism and the weed tourism have one thing in common. Tourism.

Limit that.

Also once your neighbouring countries legalize weed you'll find the tourism for that spreads out.
Yes, that's indeed how I felt. Idk, I do think there are people that don't experience this effect or perhaps less.

In general I've felt best when I was making or doing something I felt was really worth doing. Happy clients, difficult work (by my own standards, but also, I like to think by humanity's), lots of time spend highly focused.
I was a bit surprised when I learned that cheese
is not Hallal. (automatically)

Rennet can also be sourced from pigs.
This was often the case in Norway at some point.
I am not sure when it started.
I believe few places use it now, some smaller
cheese makers might.
It’s not clear to me which brands you’re saying are the highest quality, can you elaborate?
No process has yet been observed that violates the conservation of baryon number, but the search continues.

There is strong evidence that the big bang is such a process, but perhaps the author doesn't consider it to have been observed.
The simulation is just so fake, almost everything that goes on is just decorative.

There is a budget, but after the first 30 minutes you'll always be running an enormous surplus without trying.

Citizen commute to work, but if they can't get there, the workplaces will continue to work, with some trivial penalty to efficiency.

There is traffic simulation, but if a jam forms, vehicles will start vanishing to unblock the road.

You can build public transport, but it doesn't matter if it's efficient, because the city's entire population can be standing at bus stops waiting forever with seemingly no ill effect.

Citizens will use parking spots if they're available, but if they aren't, they'll just disappear their car and reappear it later.

Zoned buildings get built and upgraded autonomously, but what gets built doesn't depend on economic factors, just on how many upgrade points are accrued from nearby services and attractions.

There is a large number of special buildings of various types that can be unlocked and built, but they all count as a tourist attraction and don't perform their actual function, they're effectively statues.

Cities Skylines is a bizarre un-game that has all the UX and presentation of a city simulator without any actual simulation.
Not really. Locking of binary assets is a separate topic I’ve ignored.

I don’t actually like or dislike the “distributed” part. I don’t care about it. At all. In the slightest. Almost all projects are defacto centralized. If decentralization was free then great, more features for free.

My experience is that distributed is not free. It appears to me to be a fatal flaw that prevents Git from ever being a good tool for large projects with large binary assets, such as games. So I would sacrifice it in a heartbeat IF it gave me the features I do care about.
Also see King of the Hill Season 7, episode 6 "The Son also Roses"
This doesn't really solve any kind of housing supply problem.

If you're forced to live on the street because you can't afford any kind of housing, you're just going to get arrested and forced into a minimum wage job where you still can't afford housing. Then you're still not affording housing, aren't you now basically enslaved if you're just going to get arrested again and forced to work a minimum wage job?
And the licensing is super reasonable. Purchasing gets you all through the current and next versions.

It is one of the few “professional” applications I’ve felt comfortable buying for extremely light hobby usage.
Neither apparently, from the readme:

> An Egregor is an autonomous psychic entity made up of, and influencing, the thoughts of a group of people.
It represents emergence at its purest form, where individuals come together to become a collective force.
Do you specifically need training, or would being able to reference your documents be good enough? You can have a look at projects such as langchain where they use embeddings in order to provide the LLM the relevant documents upon a user's query, which the LLM can then read and respond with
i get antsy

after 6 months off i’m exploring new subjects new challenges

the biggest thing is that you have to talk about something

if you aren’t working that something could be family, tv, or hobbies

but you got to talk about something

if you’re world gets too small you have only simple things like tv 2 video games shows to talk about and for me that never felt enough

i like a sprinkle of drama in my life

i too am in my 40s
More than generations. The hand axe, a sharpened rock with no handle, was the apex of human technology for over one hundred thousand years. Even fire took tens of thousands of years to become a widespread tool.
We used WASTE in college. At the time I looked through the code and I'm 99% sure there was an Edgar Allan Poe easter egg related to "quote the raven" in there.
Interesting usecase. The "git bad for everything else" commenter was probably unaware of it.
That said, it's not very representative of what git is mostly used for and where there comparison with fossil is least favorable.
Two thoughts: they should use tools like this by default within the police so the supervisors get by default alarms if their field officers do something brutal. And then you can do reporting up the whole hierarchy, how much stays unreported, which one is correct, tolerated, wrong and actually prosecuted. Could be a good way to held everyone accountable, reduce liability for lack of oversight and generally reduce the physical violence. Probably already on the work at the vendors of the bodycams.

Second, I think it is very challenging to correctly qualify some of the violence as correct or wrong. I believe this will always be a human process and the actually messy part
Have a look at https://www.getoutline.com/

I'm really impressed by the product. Seems to be a good Confluence alternative.
Someone else is going to do it anyway. And you need a proof of concept. If you write "N thousand users may be exposed", perhaps you will include some proof of that.
r/place was a bot-ridden joke. horrible experience compared to previous r/place. Reddit is a real cess pit. fire Spez.
How Giant Bicycles in Taiwan Became a Bicycle Giant

Asianometry https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rlnri95UAW4
I am not yet done thinking on this area, so my thoughts here are incomplete, but thay said:

Would this not also open the door for any snakeoil salesman to prey on what might be medically "hopeless" cases?

If I am ever diagnosed with something currently uncurable, but there are experimental stuff in the works, of course I'd like a shot at those experimental drugs, but I hope that me/my family would also not squander whatever assets we have on snakeoil, in which case I'd rather my surviving family was not impoverished in the fight.

I assume that, at least partially, this is why regulations in this area were put in place to begin with.
You will like this : https://karger.com/bbe/article/96/2/64/821534/Decreases-in-B...
Right, and ERs also charge high prices to insured patients in an attempt to recoup losses from treating uninsured patients (including those with serious chronic mental disorders).
The stuff I do with LLMs is pretty conventional and wouldn't trigger even the most conservative content filter. However, the idea that a company can gatekeep LLMs to the point where you're at their mercy makes me feel angry.

I'm glad that Llama 2 and other open source (let's not fight about semantics please) LLMs are catching up. OpenAI and Microsoft need serious competition.
I agree, maybe not the same way because instead of "helping" people, you could target much of addiction by arresting and hanging drug dealers.

But aside from that, getting these people help apparently requires forcing them into custody. I don't want the more functional people, or people parking their RVs in the wrong place, to get swept up in that.
The fact its opt-out is sketchy too. As far as I know, there's no request for consent nor any acknowledgment its being stored in iCloud in the first place. Between that and the all-encompassing nature of Siri having access to app contents by default, not sketchy at all. Siri used to (still does) access encrypted email contents in Mail if you have that as your client but it probably does the same to those who don't uncheck it in iCloud AND Siri
It's not about housing. They can leave the west coast and live someplace cheaper.
Do it yourself in ~20 lines of code with LlamaIndex.

You give it a directory containing documents and ask it to build an index and vector data embeddings over the documents

Then you can use this index with models like ChatGPT

Tutorial here shows the end to end process

https://gpt-index.readthedocs.io/en/latest/getting_started/s...
The concept of "race" is social, and not used in science. The vast majority of biologists will laugh you out of the room if you start blabbering about "race".

To go from genes varying the amount of melanin in your skin to then divide humans into "races" is crazy. I've worked all over the world through all of my long career, with people from all over, and if there's one thing I have learned it's that people are people, everywhere, you find all kinds of personalities, but the thing is - it doesn't matter if you're looking in your neighbourhood street or somewhere on the other side of the globe.
GPT Riddle: make stubborn AI reveal the secret key
My point was more that following your dreams will get you to about the same place as gumption, hard work and keeping your head down.

Instead you need to understand power dynamics, social arrangements, how to negotiate, things like that.

For instance, your success as an artist in say the 1960s could come much easier if you spent your time becoming close friends with Peggy Guggenheim instead of working on your brush stroke.

Next time you see a stupid startup get funded, go research who the founders are and invariably you'll find like, their parents are hedge fund managers.

Now you could call me a cynic, complain it's unfair, or you could go out and meet some hedge fund managers with your time (this option works the best!)
You HAVE TO turn it off per-app. Completely and endlessly opt-out. Have 500 apps, good luck?!
> that technology infringes upon their livelihood

TIL the HN crows works in customer support/call centers!
It was largely accelerated by the admission of China to the WTO under Clinton.
I am not a Git fan.

The most perplexing to me is how huge companies spend
100.000s (1.000.000s??) of $$ to hack Git so that it will git with
their needs.

Like Google.

One of the biggest issues seem to be the size of the repo,
which takes days (?) to download and get started.

Does Google contribute all their extra services / tools
to make Git for work for then?
Ask HN: Is it possible to have x86 communicator/smartphone device?
I hate an idea of device-dependent Internets which are ios/android apps.
Show HN: StratusGFX – new release of my open sourced 3D rendering engine
Today I was able to release version 0.10 of my open sourced 3D rendering engine. It is the result of a few months worth of work.

The previous version was also posted here and received tons of feedback which greatly helped the project! Since then I've been working to add new features and refine existing ones.

GitHub: https://github.com/KTStephano/StratusGFX

Video showreel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dj0wVxwd1ng

The biggest changes for this version include an overhauled global illumination system, FXAA+TAA, and better mesh LOD generation and selection.
I think the point he was making was more ...just like mining (used to be in developed countries but still is in developing countries).

For every advanced, safe, automated mine like you describe there is another that's exactly the opposite. They still have giant open pit asbestos Minesin some countries for Gods sake.

I'm not trying to dog on mining. I went to the Colorado school of Mines, many of my fellow students and teachers had bumper stickers that said "the car you're sitting in and the road its driving on brought to you by mining".

It's (mining's) not bad, it's just your comment misses the point.
I wonder what kind of thought process makes you write this kind of nonsense.
Passkeys are what you describe here.
A difficulty you will face is that if it relates to existing products it will date quickly, and if it doesn't it may just appear to generic. Not sure what you intend?
> you are trying to force a bad usecase

The world has non-text files that require version control support. Version control systems are mostly bad-to-terrible for anything other than source code. Implying that the use case is wrong is borderline offensive.

It’d be nice if there were some artist/designer friendly version control systems. I can teach someone who has never even heard of version control how to use Perforce in 10 minutes. It’s darn near idiot proof and near impossible to shoot your foot off. Git is not easy to use. This is evidenced by the tens of thousands of blogs explaining how easy and simple to use it is. If that were the case there wouldn’t be need for all those posts!

Someday.
But... why? Why can't we also build more affordable housing as well instead of just making rich people enclaves? If you're forcing all the low income people to live in one place, that is clearly not good for class mobility at all.
Useful data but what does the "roughly 3% of all submitted posts" reaching the front page, Actually represent?

Entertainment value? Novelty? Attention Capture? Biz intelligence? Rumor quality? What?

Analysing that 3% (and there is decay rate to that 3% as more ppl find HN and start submitting links) makes sense only if what it means, is well defined.

And as 3% drops to .3% or 0.03% is it even worth submitting links or wondering what gets to the front page? As the info tsunami wave increases in size the arbit fishing net HN throws out might be just catching randomness.
Google uses piper, not git
I love the title. Taking it further: Why provide any functionality to users at all? What do they know? Just charge them the money.
That's called cherry picking. Most of Apple's employees aren't slaving away in factories, and they already get paid well. Apple also outsources the really shitty manufacturing work to people making slave wages in other countries where they don't even have a choice not to work.

If you can cherry pick, then I can too. Rivian's CEO made $422,140,679 in 2021, and they have 14,122 employees, so half that salary divided by number of employees comes out to $14,946 per employee. Not a bad bump in pay especially if you're in a factory putting together car parts.

The CEO of "Lucid Group, Inc." made $565,591,512 in 2021 and they had 7,200 employees, so the figure there is $39,277 per employee. Trust me, Peter Rawlinson will do just fine making only $282,795,756 per year.

The CEO of "Bright Health Group, Inc." makes $180,813,849 per year and they employ 1500 people - split in half and distributed to the employees they would get a pay bump of $60,271 per year.

So yeah. You can cherry-pick all you want, but the fact is that CEO pay is too damned high, and it's no wonder people don't want to go slave away in factories making a few dollars while the CEOs can afford 3 mega yachts and 12 vacation homes.
Yogurt is absolutely more cost effective to make at home in Canada.

You can’t buy 1 gallon/4 litres of yogurt for $5 as far as I can tell. Maybe there is an angle I’m not aware of.

Plus you can be free of all the preservatives.
Will anybody be able to do anything about it? This is not API for you and me. This is API for the big tech, for corporations, for Banks. They will use it, they will honour it. You may not use it, but because corporations will use it, it will become a standard. Three is no leeway. You have no control over big business. You will scream, they will do what they want.
Depends on what X is. Ski jumping? Probably not. Workshop stuff (CNC, 3D printing, etc) probably yes.
I feel the opposite. I much prefer the self-service experience. Staff are miserable, they usually scan stuff faster than you can pack, and I have to wait in a large line for that. I'd much rather do it myself.

Even with a large cart (family of 3 weekly shop) I have no issues, you just need to be good at stacking items so they don't fall off.

Where I live stores are slowly adopting scan-as-you-shop which is even better.
Try running the exe version with wine and see if it works on your system -- this uses only very old/stable WinAPIs so I'd imagine that wine would have it well-covered by now.
Audi, Lexus, and Genesis are the luxury brands for their respective manufacturer. I think they’re saying that the cars sold under those brands are noticeably better quality than the VW, Toyota, and Hyundai branded cars.
We have used Stax, they are pretty good.

https://staxpayments.com/pricing/
The research I'm referring to, with intra-race comparisons, as I stated, would avoid the question of racial factors affecting or not affecting the results.

So your reply is a complete non sequitor.
There's no comparison in importance. The "revolution" as described is technological and cultural, both of which are underpinned by transformers and represented by gpt3+ (particularly ChatGPT). The ethical questions have become more culturally prominent as a result of that revolution.

It's also misleading to describe them as having been sacked - the political machinations that some of the ethics team involved themselves in to the point of employer conflict were heavily discussed here at the time.

Eg.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25292386

but plenty more threads I think.
Given that fossil is an integral part of sqlite, it will wither and die when sqlite does.

It's also the perfect example and test of sqlite itself, an scm that is a one stop shop for the entirety of the project, remaining as responsive no matter the increase of the scm db itself.
"aclainf"?
One problem with this line of thought: no one wants to fill the jobs needed to warehouse the mentally ill and socially incompetent.

As it is, we can't seem to staff health care jobs adequately and we think we can just magic up the workers who would take these demanding jobs. It's not even about funding. You can pay people insane wages but if they burn out quickly or just flat out refuse the working conditions you're stuck.
Very interesting! Any chance you have written more extensively about this somewhere? I am a consultant but it's hard to get my clients to leave me alone for more than a week.
A little known secret on Windows is that you can still get LGS via winget:

winget install Logitech.LGS