skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To use the old marketing trope: Hate taking notes? Have issues following conversations? Memos AI is what you are looking for.

I wanted to share my latest project I have been working on, Memos AI. With AI, like actually useful AI, exploding, it inspired me to rethink an old speech-to-text focused notes app I had built to see if AI could make it ACTUALLY useful.

I have been able to build something that I think is genuinely useful, especially if you take alot of notes during meetings, lectures or have trouble following conversations. It's fast, cross-platform (Web, Windows, Android, iOS, Linux etc) and hyper focused on usability. Memos AI can:
- Transcribe speech with HIGH amounts of accuracy using the OpenAI Whisper model. You also get live transcriptions while recording a note.
- Memos AI will analyze that transcript and generate key points, a summary and more using GPT-4
- You can then translate that note, rewrite it into an email, add an image (and any text in that image

It is built with Lit, TypeScript and the Fluent Web Components. Yes, this is a Progressive Web App, but I would challenge ANY actual, non techie consumer, to point out that its a web app.

MSFT Store: https://apps.microsoft.com/store/detail/memos-ai/9PP8DL2QTJS...
Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=app.recordergo...
Web / iOS / Linux etc: https://www.recordergo.app
Idk, I’m American abroad and the tax system is a pain. If I were 100% staying in Australia I’d also be inclined to renounce.
Except he didn't succeed life on his own merits. This is an outright provable falsehood.

He fell upward every time and started with a sizable fortune. He absolutely didn't work so hard that he "built" a multi-billion dollar empire, no one human can work that hard.
But that's not a direct value. I'm aware that reducing fraud for banks will potentially (bank behavior makes me doubt this) increase interest rates/decrease fees since they'll have less stolen money. I'm also aware that the current internet is built on free-as-in-beer services due to ads typically covering costs.

I'm not interested in being hobbled for either of those problems. I remember when banks used to reject my browser because it wasn't IE in Windows. I remember when I had to look at webpages that were 50% advertising.

Screw that.
> First, if an attention node has low confidence, it can already assign similar scores pre-softmax. Then we get what looks like a uniform distribution as output.

Disagree here, I think neural nets are quite bad at implicitly learning low entropy transforms, similar to how they struggle to model the identity function, necessitating residual connections. In both cases the change doesn't increase expressivity, but it does bake these needle-in-a-haystack transformations into the model that may be hard to access with gradient descent.

Can't speak to how useful it is though.
Snowflake and Big Query support as-of queries. Redshift supports snapshots. One could easily get a report that's consistent over the course of time.
Urban canyons aside, the GNSS receiver itself should almost always have better than 100 ns accuracy, even when moving. After all, 100 ns at the speed of light is ~30 meters. At 200 ns you're on the wrong city block.

As for bringing that into a computer, I'm having a hard time imagining a hardware setup where a software PLL won't give you millisecond-level accuracy (assuming you have an internal clock with at least that much precision). 1 second accuracy implies just using the timestamp from the last NEMA string with no further processing...
Point

------

Your head

Mr Cash was in no way endorsing the behavior...
Where were these data sourced from? As far as I know, StackOverflow does not publicize internal analytics with such granularity. If these figures are real, are they leaked?
Maybe you're looking at the wrong page. It clearly says the owner is "Meta Platforms".
This entire thread is pure distilled science bro cringe.
Diversifying Society’s Leaders? Determinants of Admission to Selective Colleges [pdf]
1. https://yourveganfallacyis.com/en/vegans-kill-animals-too

Crop fields do indeed disrupt the habitats of wild animals, and wild animals are also killed when harvesting plants. However, this point makes the case for a plant-based diet and not against it, since many more plants are required to produce a measure of animal flesh for food (often as high as 12:1) than are required to produce an equal measure of plants for food (which is obviously 1:1). Because of this, a plant-based diet causes less suffering and death than one that includes animals.

2. It's enough to remove massive subsidies for animal ag. - the market would take care of the rest. Subsidies make 90% of profits (IIRC) for meat corps.

https://scet.berkeley.edu/wp-content/uploads/CopyofFINALSavi...

The U.S government spends $38 billion each year to subsidize the meat and dairy industries, but only 0.04 percent of that (i.e., $17 million) each year to subsidize fruits and vegetables.
I've been using this for a while. It lets me have a single simple dev environment that I can access from any machine that I can use a web browser on, which as a student with a school owned laptop, has been very helpful. It gives me a lot more time to work on my projects as long as it doesn't have a gui, which I have to use my personal laptop for only at home. Also useful for managing dev environments for other devs in some settings, so you could give them Chromebooks or similar low power low cost devices. I also set this up for programming for our schools robotics team, works great.
You're very insistent on spamming HN with this.
String comparisons are, though.
Do outlier features emerge in sub-100M parameter models? I haven't seen any research discuss it below the 124M scale (bert-base). At that scale training a model takes ~4 days on an 8xA100 node.
I disagree. An open WiFi network that is not being advertised would be similar to leaving a door unlocked or the shades open. When that network is actively advertised it ceases to be an open blind, and moves into open house territory.
I think the problem is google losing the fight with spammers.
It's being a while for me that I have to put "stackoverflow" in the search query to avoid sites with scraped content
Yeah. And good luck with figuring out what went wrong with your attestation when it does not work. Famous google support.
I can still block content in any way I see fit on Gecko-based applications, not so much on Blink-based things. There are many things about Firefox-the-browser and Mozilla-the-organisation which could do with an overhaul but as it stands it is still my go-to browser. I only use Blink-based things to test and for those (annoying) sites which insist on it in which case I first try Bromite, then Ungoogled Chromium. If it still does not work it is not worth visiting. I do not have Chrome installed on any device and have never felt I was missing out.
A better analogy (not that I think car analogies map 1:1 to this) would be if the headline said "Ford has a nails-on-the-road problem". The headline implies way more ownership by the platform than is warranted and minimizes the actual problem, and it's tiring to see people try and pick things apart based on their worst possible uses.
I suppose Airports take up quite a large amount of dead space and require air traffic control, staff working in the Airports etc. Planes are much more complicated machines and carry significant risks and therefore the manufacturing and ongoing maintenance requirements are significantly higher.

I kinda do see myself surprised.
I don't see the connection between Chrome attestation and Android attestation. A computer has only one operating system (in general) but many browsers. I see some value in attesting to a "pristine" browser environment to any application developer, as it removes a wide array of error modes (particularly useful if you have a weak or underfunded team).

Now, if the application provider chooses not to support the alternatives, I'd argue that's on the app provider (the bank and gov apps). And again, perhaps the best thing is to NOT USE THOSE KINDS OF APPS ON A PHONE. I am very concerned that people are essentially locked out of essential services if they don't have a smartphone and a working SIM card. After all "the best way to repeal an imperfect law is to enforce it perfectly."

I'm not Nostradamus; but I'm hopeful that if Google goes down this path that it will hasten the end of a wide variety of error modes in the world. Of course that may be putting a little too much faith in neoliberal capitalism, to come up with alternatives that aren't smothered in the cradle.
If one thinks of computers as (cybernetic) extensions of brains then remote attestation is direct thought control.
>She was then served electronically with papers from the US District Court of Florida outlining Adidas' case against her.

I don't get it, based on this[1] it looks like electronic service is only possible if the party consented. That seems fairly reasonable. How would this have happened? Is there more to this?

The docket for this case is here: https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/66634655/adidas-ag-v-th.... I'd be very interested to see what the "Certificate of Service" contains, but I don't have PACER access.

[1] https://www.law.cornell.edu/rules/frcp/rule_5
Not sure if they're actually fine, some researchers have exploited this vulnerability on AWS instances that use affected EPYC CPUs: https://twitter.com/0xdabbad00/status/1683581484337348608
configure comes to mind as a great example of this.
We also knew, with a good degree of certainty, that people and governments wouldn't listen.
Third option:

People who own a computer but prefer the iPad form factor, (taller aspect ratio is nice for code), and like having a portable 120Hz whiteboard, and arent afraid of operating said computer remotely via the iPad.
The answer is 1: init=/bin/bash.

https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/473252
Norway is not a member of the European union, so I don't know why they would?
I understood the prior post differently, in that they tied capacity planning to biz metrics rather than TPS.

For example, businesses in HR might have metrics like average case correspondence count, open rate per day, idle status, etc. The dev team would commit to certain of these metrics, and optimize both costs and these meteics. This, to me, would signal an IT organization with high status (autonomy delegated to tech leaders).

Whereas a different company might have IT committed to X TPS without the ownership of business metrics
I'd have guessed parking lots and sprawl are more destructive in total and on an ongoing basis than farming. Agricultural land may be more vast, but doesn't necessarily destroy all habitat that'd otherwise be there.
FYI, Actual usable electricity generated by wind and solar are only a fraction of their stated capacity. Weather varies.

Wind generated electricity was 35.6% of total installed wind generating capacity in the U.S. in 2022 (439,203.67 GWh from 141 GW of generating capacity) [0].

Solar generated electricity was 21.8% of total installed solar generating capacity in the U.S. in 2022 (206,171.72 GWh from 113 GW of generating capacity) [1].

(My percentages above were calculated by multiplying the GW of capacity by 24x365 hours in a year and comparing that to the GWh of generated electricity.)

Using the above numbers it would mean that solar and wind may provide only 7% of generated electricity in 2024, even though they will make up 25% of generation capacity.

To convert completely to wind and solar using these numbers we would need 300% to 500% of our required electricity output in generating capacity, and these yearly numbers don't account for regional, seasonal and daily variations.

[0] https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/wind-energy-consumption-v...

[1] https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/solar-pv-energy-consumpti...
Getting a huge head start by being a privileged narcissistic raised by Apartheid emerald mine owners (aka Slave Owners) is not success on your own merits by any reasonable measure.
Would that really work? You can chain those functions because they return the same type. For example, filtering a list returns a subset of the list.

Any/all return a Boolean, so the chain would stop there.

I also personally think

any(x % 5 in range(y))

Is more clear than

range(y).any(lambda x: x % 5)
I wonder why this long delays are still necessary

Making sure the thing actually works? At least I hope they're still doing that... and it's ironic to see this comment at the same time a rather horrible bug was discovered in AMD's CPUs:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36848680

If anything, Intel should probably slow down and take more care: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16058920
VS Code, for better or for worse, has evolved into something like an operating system or programming language VM, capable of running apps (extensions) which do useful things while only interacting with the VS Code extension API. This allows one to use such "apps" without installing VS Code.

Theoretically, one could run code in vscode.dev if an extension provides a programming language runtime. I'm not sure if there are any extensions which do this yet.

It is interesting to think about how many general-purpose VM-like abstraction layers are sitting on top of each other to run this — the operating system provides an interface which the browser uses, the browser provides an interface which vscode.dev uses, vscode.dev provides an interface which an extension implementing a programming language runtime uses, and the program uses the runtime interface.

Github Codespaces has the downside that you need to connect to a cloud computer and do all your development remotely on the cloud computer, which causes issues such as lag, the need to pay money for the service, inability to use it without an internet connection, etc. This provides the benefits (however small) of a development environment running in the browser without those downsides.
spacex is the one I'm actually kinda fine with, it's a fine and actually sorta clever name (as in space[ e]x[ploration]). the other ones just get kinda absurd though.
it's interesting I completely agree with you and it's a big reason I find Python irritating to write (compared to Groovy, Kotlin, Ruby, etc). However there do seem to be a lot of people that dislike this method chaining style and will assert that functional style is better in every way. But I just can't fundamentally agree that writing these as functions is as readable.

Even if you go far out of your way to format it similarly, it still forces
you to do a lot of mental work to see the inner most starting point and then
deduce what the sequence of operations that happens is backwards, eg:

foo(
min(
map(lambda x: ...,
filter(lambda: y: ....,
baz(bar)
)
)
)

(and of course, the python linters are typically configured to hate this so you can't realistically write it this way even if you want to)
I feel like the car's safety features/crumple zones also contributed.
No— it was "you don't know jack about application performance," which is a nice fun title for the series. The current headline is much more useful totally out of context on HN.
Earth-Mars async communication system is needed because it takes some minutes even in light speed. Twitter may work for it? I don't know.
All internet forums tend toward shit as time goes on.
>to avoid sites with scraped content

especially YouTube links. sadly, it would not surprise me if these people are earning a decent enough money from ads to make it worth their while to be "content creators" solely from search results from Googs
$44 billion so he can finally call something "X" without any grownups in the room to tell him why it's a terrible idea. Well, I guess we all have our hobbies.
As a point of reference, it is about 4000 km from LA to New York. Assuming a linear drop-off (probably not true, but close enough), you would only lose 10% crossing the country.

Solar panels might be decreasing in cost 10% annually, so over-building to accommodate that seems entirely feasible.
Where did our belief in abundance come from?
This is some amazing research, and pulls together so much data that I don't think anyone has been able to join together before. The researchers obtained anonymized data on parental income, admissions decisions across different colleges and, for some colleges, internal admissions ratings.

This is the author's non-technical summary.

The full paper: https://opportunityinsights.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/C...

Presentation deck available here: https://opportunityinsights.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/C...

NYT article: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2023/07/24/upshot/ivy-le...

Economist article: https://www.economist.com/united-states/2023/07/24/the-makin...

One of the interesting charts shows how those scoring at the 99th percentile of the SAT have a higher chance of attending an 'Ivy-plus' colleges if they're extremely rich or extremely poor: https://opportunityinsights.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/C...
Copilot.
I am speculating, an impact this size must be related to a change in Google search ranking.

Although there appears to be a Monica effect (2020) in the data too. I stopped contributing myself around that time:

https://meta.stackexchange.com/questions/340906/update-an-ag...
Read the study then.
That’s pretty great, being able to use natural pasture is a wonderful thing and Australia is very lucky in that regard. In the US (the country that consumes more beef than any other) only 1% of beef is produced in this manner. Much of the water usage is feed and much of the the feed is grown on irrigated land.
HN user tries to be an expert in animal biology...
I wonder if Google started de-ranking them in search results, or changed something similar that caused people to click through to Stack Overflow less frequently.

It is also possible there's a methodology issue. There's no source for where this data comes from.
Deliberate or not, its a good strategy.

There's no such thing as bad attention... Not anymore.
> I’ve yet to see an ultramarket though.

Amazon (et al) using VR equipment comes to mind...
Rust would love a talk with you...
You trust LLM responses? I feel they are not worth the paper they are written on
And, IME, these scraped sites often manage to rank above the canonical source.
I don't know what this does, but I do like the look of this site. It's as if the smarty.net people updated their site.

https://www.smarty.net/
this hasn't been the case since the 486
Sort-of, yes, I meditate. As a teenager I played around with sitting quietly and increasing the time between thoughts, to the point where I started having "visions" which felt like waking dreams. Now I just try to be "in" whatever I'm currently doing, and this way I almost never have that feeling of "where did the time go?" or "wow it's already summer?" I feel like I'm living each day, not necessarily to the fullest, but at least (I feel like) I'm more aware of my existence through time.

Related: since I went from coffee to tea to no caffeine (also very little alcohol, like a drink a month, for three years), my dreams are back, I generally sleep through the night, and I'm less grumpy. I let my mind wander in a "just noticing" way when my head hits the pillow (before quitting videogames my mind would spin with replays and possibilities from the game), and I fall asleep quickly again- similar, as with dreams, to how I remember my childhood and teenage years.

Simply taking a slow deep breath and sigh-ing it out and then pausing until I'm ready for the next breath is one of my favorite meditations. Started doing this after watching my dog do it.
Another failed prediction for the astrology here.

Not the it's going to shake your beliefs in it. That's our difference I guess. When I'm wrong it's something I strive to fix, but when you're wrong, what do you do?

So believing random wrong things is something you do because you enjoy it? I believe things because I think they might be true, and you believe things because you enjoy believing them ?

What an alien (to me) epistemology.

So what do I need to do, convince you that thinking rationally is even more fun? Try reading Harry Potter and the methods of rationality.

Or doing math.

And how is socio economic related to this?

You're ironically just proving me right.
But with 600% more smug.

This doesn’t even really need reporting when every rando-vegan out there is running up to people they don’t know to announce shit like this.

Downvote me, but you know it’s true.
You're pretty new at HN judging by your account. It's clear to me in numbers that other people understood that post I wrote in plain english, as they have what I write for years here. You didn't? And you were pretty rude about it. I've noticed this exact pattern happens often when someone picks up on smears of Snowden, or Assange or criticizes the CIA, NSA & FBI. Maybe that is simply a coincidence.

Disagree all you like, that is encouraged around here. Make pretend Snowden is a crook with zero evidence to back it, you'll get picked up on the point. Enough of us have followed the story.

Best of luck.
Some headlines are absurdly long and don’t fit in the HN title box.
Given how a significant, significant majority of content on TikTok is propaganda, misinformation, or disinformation, I see text posts doing as great as a wet fart in a hot tub.
Imagica: Build a No-Code AI App in Minutes
Yes, nothing cooler than joining a social network run by your government.
I am not asking how it works, I am more discussing the numbers they report, cuantitatively, and they report 18 new hairs after 48 weeks.

I find this increase ridiculous, not sure why it is so extended the idea that it is effective.
>You can also just change your name if you don't like it.

After you're 18 and after you've experienced some of the most intense social moments of your life.

It's like literally everything else with kids. Parents have a ton of autonomy but there has to be a line where they aren't allowed to hurt their kid further
As someone who used to use TikTok, I do laugh when people describe it as a place where there are "people shuffle dancing". Yes it might have been what initially made the platform successful, but it far far beyond that now.

Each person's experience is different of course.
I recall that about ten years ago there were reports that edits to Wikipedia were slowing precipitously. People wondered if this meant the imminent death of Wikipedia. With the benefit of hindsight, it seems more plausible that Wikipedia had merely shifted from its adolescent phase to its mature phase, and that all the low-hanging fruit had simply been harvested. If we look at the stats, Wikipedia's edit velocity maxed out in early 2007 (37 days per 10M edits), then fell to half that in late 2014 (73 days per 10M edits), and has actually increased a fair bit since then: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Time_Between_Edits

It's entirely possible that the same is happening to SO.
The Making of America’s Elite
No. There is nothing of value on TikTok. People may say otherwise but they use TikTok so their intelligence is minimal.
The reefs will move north. Not to be flip, and say that climate change is not an issue, but here the planet can and will adjust--if not on the timeline us humans (and humans who make our livings off tourism) would like.
I don't think the point about splat unpacking really is a correction. Unpacking always requires that the iterable has enough values to assign to the specified variables, this has nothing to do with the use of *middle.
Users with over 25,000 reputation can see site analytics that include charts that look a lot like these. https://stackoverflow.com/help/privileges/site-analytics
I don’t have your answers, but the runtime source has some pointers that would likely get you the answer you seek: https://github.com/golang/go/blob/master/src/runtime/HACKING...

It sounds like blocking calls switch to a system stack and return the Go stack to the executor pool, but I don’t have source links to back up that claim.