skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Both phones are GSM-only, so not that useful in many countries, where the 2G networks got already shut down or are in process of being shut down.
I wish I had a dedicated digital note taking device with a keyboard for that purpose!
the telcos are in places where that doesn't help or is too slow (palestine, philippines, etc)
If you push it, all the diamagnetism videos people published about reproducing it could be created by some weird and unlikely distribution of ferromagnetism on the sample. Except for the one that nobody knows where it comes from, that could easily be a fabrication.

That leaves the original, that is clearly diamagnetism, but still could be misleading in many ways.

We don't know how many labs are working on replicating this. So we have no idea how unlikely mistakes we should expect to see.
If I paid them money and they gave me hardware (in this case a heated seat) then I can do what I want with it, sucks for them if they don't want me to. They can give me the non-heated seat. And yeah if I brick my car trying to jailbreak it that's on me, fine.
Nah, this is the bible of NAT traversal: https://bford.info/topics/Network-Address-Translation/ (2005)
> which may not be possible to have for several reasons

Try me. What's the reason? Money can't be one of them if you expect someone else to scale up and handle your load for free as that would be very rude of you.
It would be better if people stopped eating as much meat.
I think that's an unfair strawman, because they are saying that UI does matter, only that their opinion of "modern UIs" is that they are often worse, not better.

Someone mentioned an "in between" option and that's where I personally tend to land as well. A lot of modern websites are so media and JavaScript heavy that they take a long time to load, have many layout shifts and feel sluggish when you use and navigate them. That is not good user experience.

On the flip side, I think there is a lot to say for "responsiveness", font choices and media that helps the user experience. I am a minimalist, but legibility of copy and making intelligent layout decisions relative to the viewport size are "modern" techniques that can greatly aid UX when understood and applied properly.
Expired patent: https://patents.google.com/patent/US5220807A/en
This looks nice! I've heard of companies getting sued for accessibility violations. Pricing seems reasonable compared to a lawsuit.

Seems like there are 3 rules you guys are checking for right now. What's next? Also would be cool to see something like AI generated img alt text for user-uploaded images.
Hoe did you root yours? Did you lose out on any functionality?
One of the best features of my HP-50G calculator is the units library.
> I absolutely think that a capability available in the vehicle/device when you purchased it should be available for you to use, and not behind a software lock (heated seats, etc).

While I intuitively agree with you, I'm having a hard time arguing against the economic argument in favor it. Producing a single version of a product is generally cheaper than producing two different versions. Also offering a lower-margin, software-locked variant can (in certain conditions) make things cheaper for everyone, and it gives the consumer more choice: if you don't need or want the features of the premium model, you don't have to pay for it.

For example, imagine a manufacturer that sells two versions of its product, a basic model that makes up 20% of sales which costs $1000 to manufacture, and a premium model that makes up 80% of sales and costs $1250 to manufacture; this gives an average cost of $1200/unit. If they can save $100 per unit by only manufacturing the premium version and software-locking it, that reduces the average cost of goods sold to $1150/unit. They can pass on half of the savings to the customer, and still come out $50/unit ahead.
Product page is here: https://www.khronos.org/anari

It is basically a render engine to scene representation abstraction API so that multiple rendering frontend can talk to multiple scene backends.

I do take issue with their phrasing of being the “Industry’s first”.

This is only true if you narrow the scope of Industry sufficiently to scientific visualization.

There are other rendering abstraction APIs, like Hydra from Pixar that are also platform independent and very prevalent in the computer graphics industry. There’s been a few more over the years but with less traction. Many of the renderers and partners they mention in the press release also have Hydra versions of their renderers which is what makes it all the more odd.

Either way, there are some nice things here like the C99 use which makes it easier to use in more contexts.

It will be interesting to see how this plays out for use long term
>McGahey was 23 with dreams of making it big in rodeo, maybe starring in his own reality TV show. With a 1.5 GPA, he’d barely graduated from high school. He had two kids and mounting child support debt. Then he got busted for buying a stolen horse trailer, fell behind on court fines and blew off his probation officer.

Yeah, you weren't going to make it big either in rodeo or anything else.
This 8-bit computer has two CPUs and one acts as a GPU [video]
Ok, but in Connecticut I’m not terribly sure that this is applicable, right?
Hi! Do you know whether Kivy or Toga/BeeWare lets you access Android API? For example, I want my app to listen to BatteryManager's broadcasts [0]. Is it possible using any of these frameworks? (Or any other Python-centric framework?) I read that Toga supports background tasks, but it is not clear to me if I could use them to listen to Android broadcasts.

0. https://developer.android.com/training/monitoring-device-sta...
> no currency is defined for transaction below two decimal points

[ISO 4217 would disagree](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_4217)

To be clear I don't think you should use floating point numbers for storing/calculating amounts;

But the irony of being wrong is not lost on me.
Hah! Actually the first time I came across this concept was playing Stardew Valley. In the Fall season there is a festival with a spinning wheel. Visually the wheel is half green, half orange. You can bet N tokens on a color, and if the spinning arrow lands on that color then you receive N, otherwise you lose N.

The funny thing though is that despite the wheel being painted half green half orange, the actual odds are 75% green and 25% orange. But calculating how much of your money to bet at each iteration isn't super straightforward; in the end it turns out that to maximize your profit you should always bet exactly half of your money on green.
See also
https://find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk/c...

>THAT COMPANY WHOSE NAME USED TO CONTAIN HTML SCRIPT TAGS LTD

>Previous company names

>[NAME AVAILABLE ON REQUEST FROM COMPANIES HOUSE]

https://forum.aws.chdev.org/t/cross-site-scripting-xss-softw...
I wonder what happened to it; maybe there's another company named "; UPDATE COMPANIES SET STATUS='DISSOLVED' WHERE ID=10542519;-- LTD"
I enthusiastically endorse this sentiment until I remember I'm a software engineer whose career depends pretty fundamentally on copyright law.

As an industry, we sell things that make hardware more useful. That's what software is. But the software we sell* comes with legal restrictions on what the buyer* can and can't do with it. Which means that we're restricting what our customers can do with the hardware that they own. And we do all that for money. *Substitute whatever you think the right terms are for these words (licensor, licensee, borrower, tenant, serf...)

If we sold an app on a mobile-phone store, and a h4ck0rz came out with a crack that unlocked the premium features on it, we'd take measures to stifle it (patching the code, increasing the obfuscation, sending a complaint upstream of whoever was distributing it, etc.), and I don't think any of us would think we're bad guys for doing so. We're just trying to feed our families. And I doubt any of us would feel compassion for someone who said they paid for that phone, own its hardware, and can do whatever they want with it including run your paid software for free.

Tesla's sin, if any, is that they sold us hardware that's designed to work only with their software. And "their" software could include software they licensed from your company, if you work in their software supply chain.

Where is the right line between "my hardware, my rules" and "my software, my rules"?
Possible resolutions are the fact that the size of the processing market is measured in $, not percent of meat processed, as well as Simpson’s paradox.
> Handling every “falsehood” gracefully yields a combinatoric explosion in the complexity of your data model.

Sometimes this only happens if you started off with a model that made too many assumptions in the first place. For instance, regarding the "Falsehoods programmers believe about names" list, a naïve American programmer might just go with a simple pair of fields for the first and last name, running into many of those falsehoods, and if they stick with that approach, they'll have a mountain of edge cases to (potentially) handle on their hands. However, if you instead loosen up the format and just provide a single field asking something like "What name would you prefer we use when referring to you?", you avoid almost all of the "edge cases" in that list (many are so widespread that they can hardly be called edge cases) and will end up with an implementation that is even simpler than the one the hypothetical naïve programmer would have provided. Of course, this might cause some difficulty if you need to interact with external systems that require a specific format for a name, but at that point the issue is that someone else has made similar assumptions, not an inherent difficulty associated with using a less constrained format.
In what sense is DNS decentralized? Public domain name administration is delegated by a handful of entities, and most high-traffic domains are on a registry operated by Verisign.

BGP is probably a better example of a successful decentralized protocol, and even that is contingent on ICANN and a handful of regional registries handing out IP addresses.
I have Units usually open in a terminal window, I probably use it more often than anything else on the CLI
What does being "woke" or "based" mean when it comes to concrete issues you have using their products?
How do you pass the Turing test with “As an AI, I don’t have opinions and I don’t know shit after September 2021”

The idea that GPT4 passed the Turing test is preposterous unless the test is a much more restricted version of what I think it is — in which case it would be meaningless.
You can get a shot for refusing to work. This can impact good time and will impact your points. Higher points mean you get sent to a higher security (which ironically means less secure/safe for the inmate) facility.
Agree with this. The DMCA makes stuff like this illegal.

Recall that when CD copy protection was starting to be deployed, you could negate it with a black marker. The DMCA then made black markers illegal, because it bans "tools which may be used to circumvent copyright" as well as the "circumvention of copy protection measures". (Not that anyone tried to enforce it, but the letter of the law was pretty clear that black markers were then illegal to possess)

The DMCA should be amended or revoked to make these shenanigans no longer enforceable.
Care to elaborate without this much analogy? I suspect you're trying to say the value of a Tesla ain't going to be there in 10 years, but I'm not quite sure that's true.
You stored 3.14159 in register i and removed it from the top of the main stack. Then you tried to print the top of the empty stack with n and pop it. That's why you got the stack empty error.
I'm impressed that Pb₁₀₋ₓCuₓ(PO₄)₆O is completely representable in Unicode.
I don't think the dev's name was Yoav.
Same....DNS crashed this past week multiple times...I use 1.1.1.1
Alfred Hitchcock reportedly loved this historic NorCal ice cream shop
You should probably brush up on modern trucking regulations that have been in place for at least 20 years.
Use pop and download/delete each message at a time.
The fear, as I understand it, is that an actor will get scanned as an extra background mook in whatever movie, then not own the rights to their image when they get famous later.

With how advanced ML deep-fakes have gotten, digital actors could go from background details that nobody really cares about to "the lead actors are all digital homunculi, their visages the result of blending multiple actors together"
lol what? I live in NYC and buy from small upstate farms from my butcher that only sells pastured meats... the USDA doesn't seem to be a problem for them at all
Well, the state is also people, so state-owned is also private people owning it then. Either that, or you could acknowledge the dramatic material differences between workers owning their own output and a rich individual not-worker owning their output.
I didn't miss that point. I'm well aware of that point - WEI is a nightmare. This thread is about something else though.
I wouldn’t mind being in that circle. At least I’d be with people who are smart and practical. Not extremists or complete ignoramuses.

Whatever chrome doesn’t or does doesn’t matter to me. I just use it to do my job and occasionally shop on Amazon or watch Netflix. Or come here on HN. I visit maybe ten unique websites.. If chrome starts to suck big like IE back in the day then I’ll use some other browser that works best for all the sites I visit.

As long as it works best for most sites I visit, that’s fine by me.

I have a life outside the computer, which is funded by the computer. I can just turn it off after work and do an infinite number of other things.
Google is making it easier to remove your private information from Search
AMD shipped CPUs for quite some time where if you were lucky you could unlock additional cores that had been disabled for various reasons
Riot Games Reduced Bandwidth Usage by 300% with Netlify
In this context... well, bing hiding the tiananmen square protests (mentioned in the article) or google returning a list of exclusively black people when you searched for "american inventors" are two incidents that come to mind.
Sometimes I Get Tired of Linux
Is it a societal good to pay a bunch of people to loiter in a coffee shop pretending to talk in the background of every coffee shop shot?

There are parts of what AI is doing that feels like it could harm artistic expression, but I'm not sure I care about this very much.
I'm genuinely surprised they're stopping at mile 68.
A company used to have an xss attack in its name. https://www.theregister.com/2020/10/30/companies_house_xss_s...

They changed it and you can only see the old name upon request

https://find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk/c...
Lighthearted. I meant to write "lighthearted". Anyway.
> The difference is that those orcs were always CGI, not scans of real humans, the exceptions being the orcs in the foreground with speaking or stunt roles.

Not just that, but people are missing the point. It's not about CGIing an extra so they can use them as background characters. What the studios are fighting for is the right to hire a person for a single day's labor, scan them, and use those scans in perpetuity for any purpose.

What that means is, if you suddenly become a big-name movie star, that studio no longer has to pay you to act in their movies, because they have the rights to scans of you from 10 years ago, and they can just use those instead.
Uh do you mean "bet 0% of your wealth every time"? Or does betting some number greater than 0% lead to net positive expected gains for an individual?
This is completely unrelated to anything going on in the tech world, but it's about Ice Cream and Alfred Hitchcock. Maybe we all just need a few minutes rest to think about tasty semi-frozen treats and very good movies from times past.
Show HN: ssh_passkey – a tool to use SSH keys as passkeys
INT-FP-QSim: Simulating LLMs and Vision Transformers
INT-FP-QSim enables simulating different precision (4-bit, 8-bit etc.) and formats (INT, FP) for various LLMs and vision transformers. A lot of research in quantization often focuses solely on LLMs with few studies looking at the impact of low precision in other types of generative models and vision models. To mitigate this, INT-FP-QSim also includes evaluation scripts for various popular models like: Stable Diffusion, Maskformer, CodeGen, Graphormer, and ImageBind. INT-FP-QSim allows users to run these models locally and evaluate them on various datasets easily.
It should perform similarly since it is also a form of carbon.

As nouns the difference between lampblack and graphite is that lampblack is an amorphous form of carbon made from incompletely burned organic matter; used to make pigments and inks while graphite is an allotrope of carbon consisting of planes of carbon atoms arranged in hexagonal arrays with the planes stacked loosely that is used as a dry lubricant and in "lead" pencils.

https://wikidiff.com/lampblack/graphite

From the article:

When they examined the black ink on some of the bills, however, the scientists were surprised to find that it appeared to contain graphite. For most printing jobs, Franklin tended to use black ink made from burned vegetable oils, known as lampblack, said James Green, librarian emeritus of the Library Company of Philadelphia. Graphite would have been hard to find, he suspects.

Early usage of graphite:

Sometime before 1565 (some sources say as early as 1500), an enormous deposit of graphite was discovered [in] . . . Cumbria, England. . . During the reign of Elizabeth I (1558–1603), Borrowdale graphite was used as a refractory material to line molds for cannonballs, resulting in rounder, smoother balls that could be fired farther, contributing to the strength of the English navy. This particular deposit of graphite was extremely pure and soft, and could easily be cut into sticks. Because of its military importance, this unique mine and its production were strictly controlled by the Crown.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graphite

mindata.org has numerous entries for graphite in News Jersey, York and England. The below one "Unnamed quartz-graphite schist occurrence" also includes the "schist" noted as a source of mica in the article.

https://www.mindat.org/loc-404729.html
I'm sure you're right, but that doesn't change the fact that "logos on Google Maps" =! "partnership"
Either wager (+50%/-40% or +50%/-33%) would be profitable wagers for a gambler in a casino to take. If you ever found a casino offering bets like that, you would never have to work again (unless they sued and won against you to get their money back). No casino would ever knowingly offer a wager with negative expected value for them.
> it shouldn't be illegal either for manufacturers to make security features that are impossible to bypass

No such thing as impossible to bypass, which is exactly why companies turn to the courts and police for enforcement instead.
Cypriot cats to get human Covid drugs after thousands die of feline variant
That's no different to paying $1K for a CAD licence.
People just need to come to terms with the fact that the line between HW and SW is becoming blurry.

Obviously, I don't like up-paying for features I don't get to use. The price of the product must be the same, having benefited from mass production.
With that being the case, I'm actually glad I have the option to save money now and upgrade later.

The concept isn't a problem, it's companies taking advantage of it (and us).
That certainly depends on the country. Breaking DRM to access something you've paid for is perfectly legal here.
> Price is an indication of value.

That's not a falsehood. It's true.
i came here to say this
> This is still a different semantic if you do the deadview equivalent, which will try to do a path resolution in /templates.

Not true in 1.7 - views* don't have any kind of "default" template resolution; you have to explicitly state the template path with `embed_templates`. That is if you're not just defining your HEEx directly within the view module itself, as I already mentioned.

*By "views" I mean the new style that uses `use MyAppWeb, :html`, not the old style you describe which is now (in 1.7+) only available as the external dependency `phoenix_view`. The new style of module is still called a "view" by the docs: https://hexdocs.pm/phoenix/request_lifecycle.html#from-endpo...
Need to yell this as loud as possible to the goddamn banking and healthcare industry face then. Cause those dinosaurs don't even let you have an online account without an SMS (and only SMS in most case) as a 2FA mechanism.

Just to shame a few out there right now: Chase, Fidelity, Bank of America, American Express, United Healthcare, Signa and many more.
It says "tumors", what about cancers that do not involve tumors, like Leukemia.
Who cares about upvotes/downvotes.. and I agree, Tesla is just meme hype, and for that reason I will never buy “smart” car that spies on me and my family, while these videos are shared as a joke among Tesla employees.
Better him than Kotick.
Relevant: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36094691
You're comparing huts to skyscrapers
The correct word is in the title: it’s a cartel, in that it’s an association of suppliers that maintain high prices and restrict competition.
That must be in the top five, possibly even top three of the coolest company names of all time.
It's a bit harsh to say that I'm completely incorrect, since all the facts are there. I didn't intend to imply that Tesla needed to make it work this way, nor did I imply that the decision is justified, just that this is how the existing mechanism deals with the problem. Good point on the Mustangs, it really shows the lack of design foresight on Tesla's part.
You are moving your own goalposts. You stated that you couldn't believe how out of touch a single dev was. Now you are claiming that Google as a company is acting in a certain way. And yet the feedback from higher ranking members of the Chrome/Blink team has been negative towards this proposal.
I am so glad you are focusing on Python Polars! When do you think the book will be available?
It's unclear why the techempower gives low performance for elixir / phoenix. But from what I've heard is that in real world applications the performance tends to scale much better than Python or Ruby.
Nah, that's like asking Intel to enable two more cores on a two core processor made from a four core binned chip that they also sell four core processors based on. The only difference is software.
Have you perhaps considered that OTAs aren't a desirable feature in a safety critical system?
Taking vacations helps. It's tough in the US though. Like others have said, make sure you exercise 3 days a week, preferably daily for a least 30 minutes. Eat well, sleep well.
I don’t have to prove anything. People are being replaced as we speak.
Maybe it's just down to familiarity, but I find the Phoenix example more readable than the Clojure one. To each their own I guess.
Here's an analogy: the year is 1950. I bought a car and a radio is built in. But I didn't pay the extra radio fee, so a wire is intentionally left out and the radio does not work. But the car is mine--I could choose to scrap it, radio hardware and all; I owe the company nothing, and I am the owner of a car with a nearly-functional radio. Then how could somebody object to my going in and fixing the radio, if it is my property to begin with?
In general I agree and I've preached the same. But the moment when you're holding the result of a month of weekends in your hands and you have to drop it in the trash can is tough.
Wait a minute... heated seats are software locked on Teslas?

WTF guys?
Green stamps used to have values in a tenth of a cent. Green stamps were never legal tender, but they were a form of currency.

https://www.nj.com/union/2017/02/made_in_jersey_sh_green_sta...
Italians drink wine all the time and they age perfectly well. Fit and energetic at the age of 80.