skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I got the one I sent but at a different site. It has its own interface on top of supporting CarPlay and Android Auto. It takes a few seconds to start, a few to “load”, and a few to connect to Bluetooth before CarPlay kicks in.

The CarPlay interface is quite responsive. I have it retransmit audio to a Bluetooth speaker bar (Kuryakyn or something of that nature) and there’s a slight delay between clicking the play/pause and it being transmitted in the speaker. It’s noticeable but fine and you could probably reduce it by transmitting directly to the speaker instead of via retransmit (but you’ll have to select the output each time on your phone via this route since it expects to use the CarPlay speaker). You can of course use the CarPlay device’s speaker too but I wouldn’t recommend it on a motorcycle!

I also have a CarPlay wired - to - wireless adapter and there’s more delay with that than with this IMO.
apt update && apt install 7zip
I feel very similarly. Macs are polished and well built, but the amount of anti-features or weird UX decisions that I can't do anything about are maddening. I eventually switched to linux for my personal dev machine and after some initial bumpiness came to love it.
In a business there are profit centers and cost centers. Life is better when you work in a profit center. Having worked in security this general rule applies.
I wonder if smart toasters could be in this category if the technology and APIs were made open in the way that a car is open (maybe not modern cars). You can swap out and replace components, fix broken parts, etc. even if the company no longer exists.
Kinda a reason why LiveView has garnered so much attention
When 'accidentally' falling off a hi-rise balcony doesn't send the appropriate message...
I bet we're going through the cycle netflix went through.

Cable was fractured and expensive, then netflix made it cheap and monolithic, then everyone realized there was money to be made in this new paradigm, then there was a legal fight over usage rights, then it got split up and partitioned into a bunch of different services, the combined cost of which is pretty expensive and individually each service kind of sucks.

So I'm betting we're a few years away from stackoverflow, wikipedia, imdb, goodreads?, etc all having their own ai interfaces.

Fine by me. chatgpt is a way better user experience than stackoverflow, and I'd probably use the wikipedia one, don't really care about anything else. It being an "anything tool" is kind of a novelty, I liked that I could make it "write an advertisement for a housecat in the style of a ford truck commercial, and use plenty of made up trademarks and patents for normal cat behaviors/features", but then lost interest when it refused to do the same thing for boobs.
this is from 17' does anyone know of any updated resources on imsi detection? perhaps some cool papers?
I have certainly found this to be true. When I took a job with a remote-first startup last year, I lived on the opposite side of North America from its headquarters. My family has since moved (for almost entirely unrelated reasons!) and we now live within walking distance. I come into the office almost every day, even though it is mostly empty, because the walk is pleasant and the quiet office is a good place to get work done. If I had to drive here, or take the bus, I would almost certainly stay home instead.
Plenty of speculation that Putin bumped him off, but it could very well be the other extreme: Prigozhin knew Putin wasn't going to let him live, regardless of any "deal", and so he faked his death?

Both are just ass-pulls without further information.
AI Nutrition Fact Labels
Aren't you effectively describing few-shot learning in LLMs? Teach the model a new task by describing it and maybe give a few examples?
That's the point of democracy - people can protest.
Perhaps the most common kind at some companies.
Great to hear :)

Re: a new clipboard app, I often see people recommending CopyQ, which is cross-platform: https://github.com/hluk/CopyQ
Agreed, but the reader is left with the impression that the author is a Stanford graduate, well off despite his young age, and full of spontaneous energy. If we consider this to be the primary goal of the piece, then it did its job well.
Yes. FYI: https://bhavana.org.in/c-r-rao-a-life-in-statistics/
100% agree. our buildings should be built out of what ever material makes them best suited for ... being a building. as far as eliminating 'organic waste', I really don't care about that at all.

The only thing I care about is, does it make better concrete that is economically feasible?
>If there is no incentive or motivating market stimulus

Is the depletion of oil and gas reserves not enough incentive? They will not last forever. In the grand scheme of things it is a small amount of time before we have to convert to nuclear, solar, hydro, and wind or start burning trees en masse again. As the resources are depleted, the price will go up due to limited supply. That price increase will spur R&D.
Usually these only get paid out if they actually hire the person. This will never be a stable monthly side money
I thought that as well, and it's something I worry about.
Consider it this way.

If your AI algo scanned the general population and it said 100% of the time, "no risk of esophageal cancer" It'd still be 99.5% accurate.

It's highly accurate. And useless.

To get a good idea of how useful it is, you need to know it's false negative rate and false positive rate as well as it's accuracy.
Let's say the Judge* is right and Apple is not a monopoly under current antitrust laws, then all that proves is the laws are too lax.
Do you really think you will get more than half-as-many people to pay $10/mo as would pay $5/mo?

That surprises me, but I suspect you are more likely to know the answer to that than I am, so it also makes me a bit sad.
Yeah, that caught my attention as well. How is SIGSEGV ever _not_ a bug?

One of the last paragraphs is illuminating as to why `if` is so weird in NGINX:

> Directive “if” is part of rewrite module which evaluates instructions imperatively. On the other hand, NGINX configuration in general is declarative. At some point due to users demand an attempt was made to enable some non-rewrite directives inside “if”, and this lead to situation we have now. It mostly works, but… see above.
So what you're saying is you'd need to be an uneducated imbecile to prefer politicians speaking to live space footage.

I think you're selling uneducated imbeciles short; surely even they prefer the space footage. Only the politicians doing the speaking prefer themselves.
All it takes is one fallen power line or tree to turn that stroad into a giant parking lot of death. Cutting back brush and undergrounding power lines is much more cost-effective than building stroads up into the hillsides.
I think the trend these days is we are now going back to combining backend and frontend again. I'm looking at you Next.js.
I used to think we didn't need unions and then it came out that dozens of the big tech companies were colluding with each other to limit wages and job mobility.

https://web.archive.org/web/20200304045453/https://pando.com...

The suits ripped off the engineers to the tune of US$8,000,000,000 (est.)
There are theories about how our modern wheat for example is vastly different from what it was 50+ years ago, something in the structure has changed so that there's "more" wheat, but it's just fluff - all the good stuff has been modified out to get the maximum weight of wheat at the cost of quality.
Pickled lettuce is, though I've not tried it myself.
https://archive.ph/cvkPt
Now fly to Minnesota and see that most of the people on the flight are white but 90% of the airport workers are Somali.
I am surprised that this topic keeps coming back and gets attention. I thought in the year 2023 this is a settled topic.

Lots of hype from people who obviously never managed a real website or a real-world software project.

On the non-technical side, traditional server/client separation is well understood by everyone and has all the tools any team ever needs, while SSR takes some learning -- it is added cost that does not transfer in many places.

On the technical side, SSR only has clear advantage for very specific scenarios, e.g. e-commerce site where rendering time and responsiveness across different devices is a top priority. For the vast majority of websites out there, SSR likely only increases your server load and cost when you could leave all the rendering to client which is free resource. As browsers and computers themselves get faster, you don't even need to do anything to get better performance on client machines. Otherwise, this does not matter any more than Pepsi vs Coca-Cola or vim vs emacs.

If SSR is clearly the better choice for a team/product, go ahead, otherwise don't waste time on it.
There's no way everyone in the free world saw this coming and Prigozhin did not. I'm still scratching my head about what he thought his endgame was going to be after the coup.
What about `:set td`?
I'm not sure storing carbon in concrete is intended for there to be less concrete, if anything they're relying on it...
> This can’t surely have been happening when we were hunter / gatherers!

Or it did, and those people died and we no longer have any record of them. That's entirely possible, I suppose.
Modern cars are very safe for the occupants compared to all previous iterations. It's the people by foot or bike you crash those cars into that are in a bad place.
This show resonated with so many people from family businesses because it reflected much of their reality - although often at a grander scale (thank goodness)!
Wagner mercenary boss Yevgeny Prigozhin killed in plane crash with nine others
The government's plan is then probably about overall statistics and nothing to do with your personal well being. You better consider it.
Exactly. Or if you need to learn 9 years to start earning, that is not easy.
Flawless IPTV Fugitive Detained in Thailand Following UK Police Request
Ask HN: Am I Doomed as a Dev?
I have 4 years of experience doing microservices using spring boot, Kafka etc at a large financial institution. However I'm running into trouble when I try to apply for jobs. Everyone wants experience with containerization and public cloud. I basically never got a chance to do this at my job since everything is hosted on-premises using VMware's Cloud Foundry. I have been working on learning all this stuff but I just keep getting rejected because I don't fit this checkbox professionally and it feels like I wasted 4 years. Where do I go from here?
Since JS people target multiple browser versions and vendors, building is basically a requirement.
Uh... Such is linux life, when you're hit with issues and complain, it's "This is very gross disinformation and/or incompetence". No wonder some people won't bother dealing with it.

Again, I truthfully experienced all of this and my day job is to handle things like this, so I personally know that it's neither of those things.

What's happening is a variety of issues (not one) and it can be anything from package maintainer not knowing whether a version is incompatible with their package, to dependency being noted wrong in package. For example, if I write package X and depend on numpy, but don't realize numpy 2.24 breaks it, Debian will happily accept the update breaking my package for users. It's the maintainer's fault but ultimately if the OS didn't upgrade dependencies for every program it would have worked. Which is why freezing dependencies is the way to go in terms of stability.

There are countlessly other scenarios, for example using a program compiled outside of Debian and dyn linking then Debian upgrading the dependency not knowing about the 3rd party program. It's all a trap for broken software.
It isn't, but canned spinach is, and it's as disgusting as you might imagine.
If he was smart enough to fake his own death, he probably would have done it in Ukraine, rather than staging the coup at all.
I think the disadvantage you mention is actually an advantage. I would probably want this to propagate alongside other `track_caller`'s since anyone using `track_caller` is "in the know" about where that error should be appearing to come from.

TBH I had assumed this crate was using the `#[track_caller]` attribute.

The main downside I see is that if I manually construct the error type I'll miss that place, unless the constructor of that error also tracks the caller.
Jordan adopts cybercrime law seen as threat to free speech
I'm the lowest pawn on the ladder. But we have time to adjust our ways, so I asked them, but they just refuse. It's all block and nap then rush (with some "can you skip lunch maybe?").
I don’t want to make unsubstantiated guesses, but we should remember that GPT3.5 was originally just GPT3.5 and when they came out with turbo it not only sped it up but also reduced the cost (to us) by like 10x of what it used to be if I remember right. So they are (or at the very least “were”) working on and succeeding on reducing its cost to run.
Kids are certainly less likely to be injured these days - but car seats for a dollar! Raising kids in the last 100 years makes normal consumer inflation look like a cute joke - modern car seats are easily 200x more expensive!

It’s a horrible actuary table to make, especially as a parent, but the engineer in me does some napkin math:

A) Number of children killed in car seat accidents

B) number of children not born due to increased financial burden of any given child

If B > A, we’re down net-children. Is “more kids” better than “safer kids”? Who’s to make a judgement like this?

It’s a gruesome math - and not one that applies to the financially well off: if you can afford it, you’re not complaining about increasing your child's safety.
In terms of being killed by other vehicles on the road yes
I am hoping that the lander has some ultra high definition video but because of bandwidth we haven't seen it yet but as soon as the upload to earth is complete I am hoping we get a much higher resolution video of this landing.
> The only moat openai has is their financial resources to pay for training and their vast troves of data scraped before reddit/twitter/etc started trying to lock things down.

Do we know that there's zero benefit from the user generated data they're getting now? They know when someone clicks the button to regenerate, and in theory they can have GPT4 review all the responses and classify if they're good or not. I don't know how beneficial that data is, so I'm curious if it's been proven to be completely worthless or not. If it's valuable at all, and openai is using it to continually improve the performance of ChatGPT, then maybe it will be difficult for a competitor to ever get traffic and data to their alternative.
I mean, they clearly have thought about it. And provided reasons why they haven't done it yet, and even gave a timeline as short as end of day.

Did you even read the comment you replied to?
His second plane flying behind the first turned back to Moscow.
> We all claim to hate complexity, but it’s actually just complexity added by other people that we hate — our own bugbears are always exempted, and for things we understand we quickly become unable to even see there is a potential problem for other people
It's also a fantastic recipe for getting out of touch unjustifiably with the rest of the world, and shooting down completely valid input.

"You just aren't intelligent/smart enough yo understand/appreciate the elegance of my design" is the cope of many a fragile engineer in the face of a real world bashing their head against something rendered unnecesarily complicated for reasons completely tangential/unrelated to intended use.
If a civil engineer is given specific instructions to make an unsafe bridge, that engineer does not obey those instructions. I think adult developers should behave similarly.
That’s a lot less suspicious than falling out of a building or hanging oneself.
As opposed to?

I mean there isn't much alternative to central planning. But that doesn't prevent local planning and individuals doing the best for themselves.
Vapor barriers are not in any house design. They are something you put on and the inspector will check, but they are not on any house design.
here's one, just google around for "how to access jhanas": https://www.lionsroar.com/entering-the-jhanas/#:~:text=If%20....
The reverse would have been worrisome
That seems like a feature, not complexity? It's not like it made deploying MS word any harder to add the fax button.
General Semantics
> to test that you gotta poop in them and that’s hard to reproduce scientifically. So weird substitutes like golf balls and whatnot are used instead.

Nah, just bring in some large dogs. You'll never be without mighty turds to dispose of.

Beyond that, entire rolls of toilet paper, socks, makeup cassettes, cigarettes, toy cars, bleach wipes, pads, tampons (with and without plastic applicators) and other nonfecal items are the things you should be testing your toilet with, since those are what will go down your pipe in production.

My FIL is the type to insist on buying whichever toilet can suck down the most golf balls. Pooping at his house means never having to sheepishly ask for a plunger. His is like an airplane toilet.
I mean, in a sane world this would be accompanied by a tax on emitting atmospheric CO2 as well. Though I suppose it would make more sense to just allow the amount of sequestered carbon as a write-off against the CO2 tax; no need to set a specific target like "20%".
As an aside, this was also the only strategy that seemed to scale in intrusion detection.
Modern web development has become a wasteland of over-engineered solutions, and the real issue isn't client-side vs. server-side rendering; it's the industry's obsession with frameworks. Frameworks are not just tools; they're ideologies that developers subscribe to, often blindly. This has led to a monoculture where questioning popular frameworks like React is heretical. Ironically, this 'framework-first' mentality stifles the very innovation it claims to promote. The future of web development should focus on lean, framework-agnostic solutions, even if it means revisiting 'outdated' technologies. The most secure and maintainable code isn't necessarily wrapped in the latest framework; it's code that is simple, well-documented, and, above all, understandable without needing a 'decoder ring' of npm packages.
This will also impede your ability to get rentals.

I only take on debt I can immediately pay off (ie. credit card debt), but it still is important to demonstrate to creditors.
A promising approach in sustainable chemical production
Well fuck that guy.

Do take a chance to enjoy his mastery of the art of disguise however

https://nypost.com/2023/07/06/photos-show-wagner-boss-yevgen...
I first learned about it when studying martial arts, years later science is just starting to realize how important it is.
Ah yes, Netflix, the noted journalism company
Look pretty inspectable in the .github folder? I’m not 100% sure how actions work though so maybe there’s something critical missing.
I don't particularly care what the current case law says, antitrust has been eroded for four decades to the point of being a joke. We need to overhaul this around the world and tame megacorps everywhere.

The behavior is plainly monopolistic and anticompetitive on its face. That it does not suffer judgement as violating any laws about such conduct is a sad reflection of our government corruption and unwillingness to regulate the corporations that provide most political funding.
Exactly, "Not gonna lie, you had me in the first half" is the best way to describe this song.

If the target of the song didn't change from an actual source of problems (the rich/economic elite) to conservative scapegoats (other poor/working class people) it would have resonated far more with me and actually could have been a song that might have had a chance of finding more common ground between people that typically disagree vehemently.

It's no surprise the entire song resonated with a lot of people, plenty of which I'm sure, as they always have, are okay allowing the the "rich men north of richmond" to turn them against themselves and others like them with that scapegoating
They are overselling the capabilities of their model a bit. The boy posing has facial artifacts, and the first “human” I generated is a painterly mermaid with a disjointed background. Results from photoai.com or many models available on civit.ai look a lot more realistic.
The applicability of advice obviously depends on where you are on the knowledge/intelligence bell curve.

Blindly following orders makes sense if 1) you are an idiot or 2) your gut agrees and it seems sensible.

If you are knowledgeable and you think something is wrong, that should be cause for second-guessing.
How could physical book sales not be impacted when Amazon was selling ebooks for $9.99 when they weee buying the right to sell them from the publisher for $14.99? It’s a classic case of price dumping.

Apple was found guilty of price manipulation because they wanted to make a deal with the publishers to allow the publishers to set their own pricing instead of Amazon price dumping.
How are you being funded right now?
Newer, Better XLoader Signals a Dangerous Shift in macOS Malware
Relative value of land and matching style is semi valid. However none of that prevents you from take a house from one area and building it in the other. In most cases local ordinances will allow it though it will cost slightly more as builders are not familiar with some details and some materials might not be readially available. However the design itself will still work if you want to.
Why should be believe anything on Social Media?
What you're talking about is very practical imo and likely the right solution, but unfortunately would be a breaking change (you can't just add a lifetime annotation to the error).
Face it - there is no reason to believe anything on Twitter/X or any other social media source. Because they are Free - people with malicious intend or an agenda are constantly abusing them, effectively reducing their usefulness to zero. This would include political candidates that are sociopaths. IMHO
I haven't had a red delicious in decades. Also apparently they used to be delicious. Most carrots I see in grocery stores here are Nantes.
> Some may argue that such endeavors push technological boundaries, inspire global scientific collaboration, and prepare humanity for existential threats.

It is widely known, not “some may argue”.

> However, considering the vast resources assigned for a mission with no direct immediate benefits to Earth's current problems, one could argue that our focus should be redirected towards addressing environmental crises, poverty, and global health challenges on Earth first

What makes you think we can’t tackle both?
CH4 decomposes to CO2 (and water) in ~7 years in the atmosphere.
Implementing a GPU Voxel Octree Path Tracer
This is so good! I studied English, then moved to linguistics, then lived in the UK for almost a decade and due to my accent none of the TTS tools are close to the approach you just mentioned (whisper + LLM). Thanks Simon!
Brain-reading implants turn thoughts into speech
I think it's absurd to say something is a "monopoly" when clearly there are plenty of alternatives.

I'm old enough to remember the pre-Google internet and how the search engine crown passed between Altavista, Hotbot, Lycos, Yahoo! and probably others. Google did not come down from the heavens heralded by angels a fully formed tech hegemony all at once. The free market made it dominant over time because free people continue to freely choose Google. Google is not blessed with some form of immortality or invincibility either. It's dominance will only come to an end if people stop whining about it and try to outdo it instead.

For the record, I don't use Google services or products nor do I ever feel forced to as it is implied whenever someone whines about Google being a "monopoly."