skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Real talk: Maybe people over 50-60yo should really not have any saying when it comes to climate change. It's not the generation that will most likely suffer from the stupidity of white, privileged humans over the last couple centuries. Put the generation at power WRT to climate change that will need to grow up in it. We grown-ups fucked it up. Now it's time to step back and fix shit.
They have service centers and have dealt with many recalls to date
This study has been widely debunked as junk science
Lumber is widely used in Nordic and other Northern European countries, precisely because they have lots of forests. It's most common in houses, but even apartment locks are being built from wood these days. Fire safety is not much of an issue if you do it right.

Using more wood would make a lot of sense, since it's essentially a long-term carbon sink. Concrete production on the other hand causes massive carbon emissions. After spending some time in a house with lumber from 1800s, I can only admire the quality and craftmanship.
I know enough about the antitrust situation wherein Microsoft essentially forced IE on everyone in a bid to drive Netscape (successfully) to irrelevance, but I guess I don't really understand _why_?

Can someone with more of a sense of history elucidate me as to what Microsoft's motivation was around this, since IE itself was always free? I guess I need this expanded out to a greater understanding of the context of the _why_ behind the browser wars in general: was it all part of a long game that leads to Microsoft hoping they can drive relevance and revenue from ancillary upsells like Bing/Bing Ads/Bing Cash/whatever? None of that was even on the horizon... so was it part of some bigger recognition that the computer and operating system was going to be essentially a pure vehicle to a browser and thus reduce the dependency and importance of the OS itself? I mean, that's what happened anyway, I'm just asking for what drove them to insanity with IE dominance?
the funny characters for 2023 are rendering weirdly in the title
That's false. The browseable web itself uses hypermedia. And there are formats that use it successfully, like OData, GData and ActivityPub.

HATEOAS is not magic. It's not about having arbitrary JSON APIs that can be magically understood by clients. It's just about formats that support linking between resources in a standardized manner (like HTML), among other things, that's it.
That has saved me so much time over the years. Makes quick experimentation totally painless.
I wish there were a way for users to share the websites that do this and other dark patterns so that I can avoid them. Effectively a reputation system. Search engines used to do this, but apparently not any more. We need a replacement.
>that I do not want to delete

They explicitly said what they don't want to do it.
I'm sure someone will turn up with evidence to support this any moment now
For people who want to go down rabbit holes, you can get very far with this. I ended up with UT2004 [2] (Windows version) running on my smartphone (complete stack was Termux => proot => ubuntu => box 86 => wine => Zink (Android-side, with virglrenderer to pass through to proot-side) => OEM Vulkan driver [1])

I even attempted to make it into a generic ROM, so that you could flash any Android with a Boot2UT2004 ROM, but the Zink part was hard to make generic enough.

[1] I mention OEM Vulkan driver, because many people are using Zink over a modified Turnip that works on original OEM kernel

[2] I don't even appreciate UT2004, that was to troll a colleague
Great point on the analogue hack. But I think it's a perfect-is-enemy-of-good situation. There is currently no such thing as digitally verifiable media. If such a thing existed, it would at least partially shove the cat back into the bag (maybe people would abuse the cameras with the HSMs in this way, but its one step better than having all images with no verifiability). Whats more, Photoshop has existed for 25 years - and convincing Hollywood SFX for 30+ - so clearly it is deep fakes specifically that are the nascent threat. Doesn't HSM at least help address low effort deep fakes from people without HSM enabled cameras? Also, you could put in a depth range sensor and make the depth reading part of the signed payload.
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We are an early stage health tech company using AI to improve hospital revenue cycle (making healthcare costs lower and allowing doctors to focus on patient care). The team is small but high functioning (MD + data scientist combos, former ASF board member, Google and Amazon engineers, Stanford LLM researchers, etc.) and initially scaled the company to $1MM+ in contracted revenue without raising capital.

We have been backed by top investors including Floodgate (Lyft, Twitch, Twitter), Bessemer, and are currently on pace to 30X in revenue over a two-year time period.

Plus we have 4 full years of runway.

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This is what everyone has been looking for. Is there anymore backstory here? Or any more videos?
You have cause and effect mixed up, that's fine by me but you're not helping yourself - or the rest of the world - by doing that. The EU is simply trying to ensure that the rights of its subjects are respected. Companies apparently care more about their bottom line than either the comfort or the rights of those subjects and that is why you have those popups. Note that on my website there are no such popups and yet I'm completely in compliance with the law. Every other website could do the same.
Interesting that junk food and alcohol are legal and the most heavily abused
and what you're doing is getting all butt hurt over a technical solution. Cryptographic hardware is good.
thats interesting. I've always seen that but always ignored it, not knowing what I could use it for
Ash HN: YouTube home page blank when history is off
Title says it all, when history is turned off youtube shows a blank home page. I don't get why they started showing the blank page.

You still know what subscriptions I have isn't the sufficient to give recommendations? Anyone else saw/experienced this?
A lot of the old European stuff was also bombed out in the 40s. I would imagine that in the postwar era, getting everyone under roofs quickly would've been the priority, and there wasn't possibly enough wood to do that for all of Europe.
This is very subjective. There is no reason a traditional architectural style fits the landscape more than modern other than that's what you are used to seeing. The most significant modern house in the US is totally at home in the surrounding landscape.

https://fallingwater.org/
I'm interested in the modeling. Cutting mortality by 25% is not nothing and should be considered more heavily.

I'm also somewhat curious on the throw away "prominently lobbied for child Covid vaccinations." As written, this feels like a negative? I would think it depends heavily on how he lobbied for it. Seems hard to fault wanting to take extra precautions.
Married couples, in the UK, don't "tend to share assets" - by law, all assets belong to the marriage, end of story. Private agreements to the contrary can be (and often are) disregarded by the courts.

What she makes is as his as hers.
https://archive.is/hL4WD
Analyzing Coffee with Data Science + ChatGPT Code Interpreter
> Once upon a time, whenever you tried to open your devtools on Supreme's website, you found yourself trapped in a pesky debugger loop.

Could somebody here explain what that means, since the article doesn't? What's a debugger loop? What is the actual JavaScript code that somehow prevents debugging, and how does it accomplish that?
Have you considered that some works may focus on women without any underlying motive or intention
Written in Emacs, so you know it's good! https://imgur.com/G6HXGCw
Location: EU
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Depends
Technologies: iOS (swift, obj-c), ML (CoreML, LLM, Stable Diffusion)
Résumé/CV: link below
Email: jargon.longbow.0f@icloud.com

Just a few achievements to highlight:
- Cofounder of the most popular web3 library on Apple platforms

- Founder of the most popular ChatGPT plugin for Sublime Text editor with adoption numbers about 1,5k for as recent as half a year, and counting.

- More than 8 years of software development experience in total.

Would be happy to participate in something robust.

CV: https://www.icloud.com/iclouddrive/05f-7l-iSEm6IJ91s_iFR6veQ...
People blamed organized religion for this kind of thing but it’s pretty clear theology not required. The spectrum of pepperpots to moral crusaders is quite present with no religion at all. Quite possibly worse than before.

At least your organized religions tended to have a nontrivial portion of their teachings about being generally nice to each other.
>Shooting at other humans, killing them, is not something we are designed psychologically to handle. But obviously if you feel you must kill another to avoid being killed, you may do it. And then your mind must reconcile that memory. Drugs can help you avoid it.

The vast majority of soldiers in Vietnam (and in any modern war) don't kill anyone at all, and don't get into firefights. Modern armies are basically 90%+ logistics. Drug abuse was spread throughout all roles in the military in Vietnam, it wasn't exclusive to combat roles.
Full Disclosure, I work for an FPGA company.

The mind blowing part of all of this is the fact that they were able to close timing at 771MHz. That is insanely fast for an FPGA. For perspective, most modern FPGAs run their designs at around 300MHz* While most of the heavy lifting in this design use hardened components like DSPs and FPUs, it's still very impressive to see!

What I didn't see talked about much was how memory is loaded in and out of the processor. I'm curious to see what the memory bandwidth numbers look like as well as the resource utilization of the higher level routing.

*For most hardware designs that aren't things like CPUs and GPUs, you don't always need a super high clock speed. You have a lot more flexibility to compute in space rather than in time (think more threads running slower.) The pros and cons of such tradeoffs are a bit of a complicated topic, but should at least be noted.
> That's awfully powerful for a phone charger, is it not?

15W? No. A charger needs to be 18W to even be basic fast charging. Many are 20W
I also dislike websites that get you down a path before requiring an email signup or cell phone verification.

But I much prefer the former to the latter; pretty much everyone has a spam-only email address, right? Whereas I won't give out my phone number under pretty much any circumstance (and don't have a spam-only number).
Something is broken with your texcoords. The whole texture atlas is misaligned.
Sure, and that text has nothing to do with preventing the blocking of ads. It is not saying "humans shall be forced to watch ads", like you're implying. It is saying that bot clicks/views to ads should not count. (It is also saying that websites want proof of probable humanity, usually via captchas, and we should have better ways of doing that. But that aspect of the bullet point isn't really specific to ads in any way.)
Your partially stated assumption here is that soldiers stopped using drugs because of the punishments. I think this is a case of post hoc fallacy. Yes, punishments create a disincentive for some behavior, but only in the case of rational actors who have the means to act on that motive. Some soldiers who left Vietnam had the necessary support systems to overcome addiction or were never addicted in the first place or weren't in an environment where those drugs were available at home. Others did not and stayed addicted, even when they came home. Heavy penalties don't necessarily cause a proportionally smaller addiction problem. They just punish heavier. The only rational path to reducing drug addiction is to improve the conditions that cause drug addictions. Very few people become drug addicts for no reason.
Right, which is why it "weighs" more and starts to make sense for a flying vehicle to store more of it as gas (less weight, more ballast) and the more you store as gas the closer you get to reinventing airships/blimps/zeppelins.
Same, I got the Big One when I was moving out of SF. Driving that monster around town (and parking right on lower Haight where my apartment was) is not something I would ever willingly do again.
Schema versioning is something I would really like to see in Hocuspocus, but it is currently not scheduled. So it will be a while before we tackle this topic.
Currently we are building version history so that you can have a Google Docs-like history of your documents. Version history will not be available in the freeplan.
Hi, I am interested in the DevOps role but I don't see it listed at the link to apply
Microsoft have created more bad API:s.

Open XML

Graph API

Large parts of the C# Azure SDKs

MFC - perhaps not bad just very difficult
Traceroute isn't real
> Setting up a Desktop Environment: We’ll use VNC...

Noooo!

> if you prefer to set up an XServer, you can find instructions on the Termux Wiki

(clicks link)

> GraphicalEnvironment
There is currently no text in this page. You can search for this page title in other pages, or search the related logs, but you do not have permission to create this page.

...

bad vibes man
OpenTelemetry Protocol (OTLP) 1.0.0 Released
The difference is intent. Killing someone unintentionally attracts much less ire than premeditated killing. If you can demonstrate you took reasonable care (eg. someone jumping in front of you while on the highway) you won't even be punished.
How much would that FPGA cost?
Yes, I have considered that.

But Ghibli doesn't do things without intention, I would say that's what people like about them. (Though you might say that about Goro Miyazaki's Earthsea movie.)
Kinda both honestly, but more of the fact that code isn’t great for optimising GPUs at run time. For instance no batching, or not realising the CPU is actually the bottleneck
You can use a lower performance model, you can use one LLM-as-a-service, etc.

If you want to compete on the actual model, then yes, this is not the time for garage shops.

If your business plan is so good, then it will work without H100 "cards" too, or if it's even better and you know it'll print money with H100 cards then great, just wait.
This looks interesting but the size isn't a fair comparison, from my skim it's storing embedding generated by an existing model, the 100kb is some embeddings that the procedure needs, it still needs a full on text-to-image model to go with it. It's closer to saying i can store some prompts in a 100k text file. Not to diminish the work, just the presentation exaggerates meaningless comparison points.
Superconductors suporting high current are incredibly useful, but that's a big caveat. There's a reason MRI scans still use the super tedious helium-cooling instead of a much simpler nitrogen cooking allowed by cuprates: the cuprates SC aren't good enough for MRI.
That’s just not true.

Metastatic melanoma was a death sentence as little as 10 years ago. Now, five year survival rates are improving thanks to checkpoint inhibitors and improved radiosurgery.
> LK-99's published critical current is actually quite low, maybe because of sample purity issues. Hopefully it can be improved, otherwise we might be in the comical situation where room temperature superconductors exist and can be used but the cables end up being too thick and can't compete economically with copper.

This would btw be similar to a proof of P = NP, including the caveat that the best-case runtime of an NP-hard problem is a polynomial of degree 40000. It'd be polynomial runtime, but very much in the "ouch" and "infeasible" territory.
Yeah for sure. That's pretty much what I was thinking about.

There are a ton of accidental overdoses because of black market opiates being laced with fentanyl.

If there were legal opiate shops, government regulated, you wouldn't have to worry about that. They could even control how much you can buy and what strength it is to ensure overdoses are rare.
To my knowledge, computers can be designed without any transistors
The pizza that’s taking over the US
Your clothes and shoes were made by children, your electronics inevitability become toxic e-waste, your food is unhealthy, environmentally unsustainable and picked by exploited labourers, your language is violence and microaggressions, you're probably descended from colonists and if you aren't, you're still benefiting from it's history. Am I missing anything? We can spend all day tearing each other down like crabs in a bucket, if we want to.
> Should we eliminate all potential sources of illogical behavior?

How about we try to avoid the really harmful stuff that ruins lives and kills people like drug addiction? We place plenty of limits on stuff that can kill people. This is not some slippery slope thing, allowing it to flourish in our society is not in the long term best interest of literally anyone.

> If we assume consenting adults are capable of making decisions and we value their freedom in doing so, drug prohibition is directly counter to that value

That is the problem, we cannot assume that adults in the throws of addiction are capable of making decisions that are in their best interests. Your thought process is not logical when addicted and maximizes getting high at the cost of everything else.
SEEKING WORK

Location: US Colorado

Remote: REMOTE/ONSITE OK

decades-long programmer & professional

Pitch: Let me audit & tune the perf of your system. I can save you a multiple of what you paid me, reaching a net+ ROI in 1-6 mo's

Expertise/CV: perf & scaling. min latency. max uptime. hosting bill reducing. fixes hard (Heisen-) bugs. rescues & rewrites

Tech/Skills: Golang, C, Python, Java, SQL, Linux/POSIX, cloud IaaS, git, distrib systems, threading & concurrency

Resume:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1va0fxcG4D32cZSi1peJ5R2Lic3c...

Email:
groglogic+hn2hire202308@gmail.com
If you read the article, it's pretty clear that they're not advocating using HATEOAS for a computer-consumable API—it's all HTML, meant to be rendered by a web browser and clicked on by the user. You could code a computer agent against this as well, but a hypermedia system is designed for users first.
Doubt no more. Its called a Josephson junction. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Josephson_effect
The linked Twitter post just rotated the original video from portrait to landscape. It looks like the Twitter account that posted the original video 4 hours ago (@VasutTomas0423) was created today and has only two posts. The first post just has the portrait video and some Czech text. Per Google Translate: "First time joining Searching for the source of this video. My fellow researcher said he received this video from another colleague on Telegram."

Someone then asks: "what channel?" and the OP responds (in English): "I asked. There may be a time difference between my friend and me."

So... about as sketchy and unattributed as can possibly be.

Edit to Add:

More perspective from another Twitter account (Malý vědec @malyvedec):
"That's a very strange account. It pretends to be Czech with a Czech author's name, but the text was definitely not written by a native speaker, but rather by a bot or someone with a bad translator."
> pretty much everyone has a spam-only email address, right?

I used to, but I've since taken to just not signing up to things instead.
I thought that for a second, until I actually went to the page. Lol
> policing language with no point

The point is to avoid a situation where a (usually cis) person inadvertently invalidates a trans person's gender identity.

> This kinda stuff hurts your cause

So iiuc, what you're saying is, asking to use language that respects someone's gender identity hurts the cause of respecting people's gender identity.
Perhaps "Chuka Ichiban!" https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ch%C5%ABka_Ichiban%21

It's Japanese, but takes place in China.
Or, you know, function as a government that can tackle multiple issues simultaneously.

With previous comment gems like "Canada's healthcare is so bad that if you are not immediately dying, you get no healthcare whatsoever" it's clear that you're not intending to be taken seriously.
Sounds more like the perennial "10 years in the future" techs, like memsistors, cold fusion, holographic storage, and so on.
> You can't "innovate" on Facebook's site, but why would you want to? People go there to do Facebook things.

Parents use Facebook to schedule activities for kids. Governments and companies use Twitter to announce things to citizens and customers. So they are, as they claim, in a sense a digital townhall. But with arbitrary restrictions on access, both in terms of opinions and expressions and in terms of clients they don’t want you to use, or APIs they don’t want you to call.

> for the most part they just ignored small fry

Very small, yes. But as soon as you’re bigger, they’re gonna want to eliminate you, peacefully of course. Acquisitions are probably the first tool, then it’s get uglier if that doesn’t work out.

Anyway, details in all its glory, but the trend as you grow larger is to play dominance games, which is another term for zero-sum. That’s not the only thing they do of course, but the trend is overwhelming.
The FPGAs with enough multipliers to be competitive against an actual GPU are going to be quite a bit more expensive than a GPU aren't they?
Ivermectin had every institutional accolade that a drug could have but because authorities wanted to take power away from doctors (took away their agency) to offer off-label use they had to "nerf" it to the point of horse paste. Do a Google search for Ivermectin for before:2020 and after:2019 and you will see the narrative change.
I feel like it's kinda obvious that the burden of proof is not on me here, so I'm not going to explain it further, sorry.
So, various forms of amphetamines.

How.. mundane.
thank you, that is a lot of hints :)
Exactly. To have a fighting chance to not loose your control over your hardware and software choices, you need to do compromises. (Which we are already loosing on many fronts.)

I see people complaining Firefox having subpar font rendering, in sufficient tab management, Mozilla not acting up to their standards, but lack on some fronts.

So what? You won't make compromises on some of your convenience and still use a user hostile company's software, or forks of it which strongholds you to their whims? And expect everything to play in your favor?
Silicon Valley is trying to profit against your best interests.

I don't really say you should be using Firefox, but saying you should use some other browser which is not depending on Chromium, or forks.

I also can say Safari would not be the best choice here. As Apple is the Pioneer on restricting you, the users.