skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You (currently) need a GPU to run any of the useful models. I haven't really seen a business use-case that runs it on the user's computer, but given the hardware requirements it wouldn't be very feasible to expect.

So you'll have to figure out how to run/scale the model inference. Cloud GPU instances are generally very expensive, and once you start needing to horizontally scale it'll get messy fast.

At least at the moment it's expensive, especially if it's either very light usage or very intensive usage - you either need just a few seconds of compute occasionally, or lots of compute all the time requiring scaling.

The "lucky" ones in this scenario are small-medium businesses that can use one or a few cards on-site for their traffic. Even then when you take the cost of an A100 + maintaining it, etc. OpenAI's offering still looks attractive.

I know there's a few services that try to provide an api similar to what openai has, and some software to self orchestrate it, I'm curious how those compare...
In the US at least, I am fairly certain that the vast majority of consumers fail to recognize any _categorical_ difference between "parmesan" cheese and "parmigiano-reggiano" cheese (except perhaps the price).

Indeed, even the headline of this article about P-R just calls it "parmesan", which is the same non-DOP term used to refer to similar-style cheese produced in many other places (eg Hungary) and sold in the USA.
Could you mount this on an alt-az platform and get radio image data? I'm not super interested in manual pointing and just looking at spectra.
Obviously, it does not work. It's just a box with some LEDs. It only has one purpose - to part fools and their money.

I had to switch my google results to German and search for "anti-akw-strom adapter" (AKW - atomkraftwerke).

http://www.nucleostop.de/
Like, on the R&D of the iPhone? Wouldn't be surprised if it was a $1B, honestly, I suspect that's a bit low.
Maybe, but that's known as a "failure-driven loop", in Prolog parlance, so it's still not clear to me how "success is represented as a logical false".

Also, "false/0" is extra logical.
I think metal cases are overrated. The longest lasting phones I have had have always been plastic. I drop things a lot and the plastic one's just tend to break in ways that don't stop the phone working.

Of course plastic has it's own issues with recycling and heat removal etc.
I don't necessarily "miss" lightning but it was a superior design. With USB-C the cables are female so you're more likely to break off the connector on the device instead of the cable, which is cheap and easy to replace. Lightning didn't have that problem.
How does Erlang/OTP handle auto-scalup and scale-down ? k8s offers that.
This might be asking too much, but it would be neat if the phone was on a low battery (less than 10%), when you plug in a peripheral like the Airpods it will know to instead charge the phone from the plugged in device. Or for that matter, to be able to plug one iPhone from another iPhone without any risk of your phone's data being accessed.
Where have you seen Apple mention this ability? In the presentation they specifically called out being able to charge airpods via iphone _with_ a cable, not wireless charging between airpods and iphone.

I am surprised apple hasn't included this ability yet. My pixel 6 pro also has this ability.
But how accurate is this device's timestamp? Even with NTP, there could be a lot of skew if it only syncs once in a while and has a bad internal clock otherwise.

The font of the timestamp/label is familiar though, so it's probably a cheap Chinese device, and I'd guess they're so widely used that they've managed to make the clock to be quite accurate.
Maybe, but it's not a conversion. The house was built new with heat pumps.
They indicated in the pitch for the Pro that they added logic to the new CPU to drive USB 3 at 10gbps. The non-Pro is using last year's CPU, so while yes I guess that means they did "cheap out", I imagine the cost to include 3.0 on the non-Pro is pretty high and most people don't care.
It makes sense though. The non-pro models are using last year’s A16 SOC without any updates. I assume they’ll get USB 3 next year when the SOC is updated. I’d be much more disappointed if that’s not the case though.
I feel that's not a reasonable comparison, filming something with a camera versus wearing a headset.

While I agree that holding up a phone in front of your face presents some degree of being disconnected from the action, I feel wearing a headset where one's entire view of the scene is a computed feed via cameras is totally disconnected.

So I do still agree that it wasn't a reasonable suggestion that people would be filming important life events while wearing their APV headset.
Using a non-updated device on the Internet is not smart if you have any personal information on the phone.
Ever since steam started pulling games and locking out people's ability to play them at publishers' behest, I've been working to re-buy my entire library on GoG. Haven't regretted it since.

Steam has always been DRM from the start. People forget about the early protests, which VALVe quashed by holding Half Life 2 hostage.
If you are recording videos of any length with ProRes, you will rapidly run out or space on even the largest capacity iPhone. So I think Apple is enabling a new use case more than cannibalizing sales of lower storage models.
Hoping this inspires Android manufacturers to finally adopt the fantastical technological innovation of "another button".
The Crazyness When Musk Decided to Personally Rip Servers Out of a Data Center
Your site is really buggy in many ways (e.g. if you filter by make, then click one of the top level sorting modes, it shows the make filter is still applied but the sorting includes all makes). I poked around for about 10 minutes and found a number of these sorts of issues.

Separate from that, though, I find the Doug Score almost entirely useless because -- at least on your site -- it's impossible to separate the Weekend and Weekday scores. Those scores are almost orthogonal and I doubt anybody who's optimizing for one really cares a whole lot about the other. Or, perhaps they really care a lot about one specific element (say, comfort), but grouping comfort and practicality into the same aggregate score makes the score itself useless.

Additionally, I don't know why Doug scores on the "weekday" elements at all. Given the top many scores are all sportscars of some kind or another, the whole exercise is basically just to show a bunch of pretty pictures with accompanying [subjective] data that doesn't really mean anything.

That said, the picture catalogue is great. :)
This thing has a power to weight ratio of close to 2 HP per kg. That is beyond insane, and if they didn't have active suction that is essentially doubling the grip, this thing would just be fast at converting rubber into smoke.

Just to put in perspective how ridiculous it is, the equivalent would be if the Tesla was close to 5000 HP and could produce 5000 lbs of suction downforce at standstill.
I wish they would go back to having S years and just keep the outside the same.

There is barely anything different this time and an S year would have made sense.
People care because it impinges on the mass denial all of all the death and harm inflicted during the pandemic, as well as the ongoing dangers and unknowns of our new, post-COVID reality.

This isn’t uncommon in history, but it unfortunately tends to take a few cycles of mass death before humans adapt their culture and social behavior to the world as it exists (vs. how it was before or they wish it could be). We’re still early in this reality for COVID. It took decades for the reality of HIV/AIDS to change behavior around things like testing, condom usage, prophylactic drugs etc. Comparably, we’re in the like mid-1980s of COVID, even though it’s killed more people than HIV/AIDS did in the past 40+ years.
Most applications switching to LibreSSL should seriously consider to go one step further and check if the libtls can replace their existing libssl usage: https://github.com/bob-beck/libtls/blob/master/TUTORIAL.md.
Honestly I'd bet that anything at or below a 9s 1/4 mile is physically painful. It's gotta feel like getting thrown into a padded wall.
Tangentially related. I remember a YouTube video about life in Siberia where they would build a tarp tent over their cars and build a fire under it to get it moving in the winter
it is not https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ball_lightning
I've only watched Tim Cook's introduction, but it sounds like his voice is being shifted (autotuned) to sound pitch-perfect. It's pretty uncanny valley and off-putting imho.
I was thinking the same thing. They should go back to the stage.
Discussion over here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37479552
I think you could sell people on a 50% worse product if it cost 1% the price.
> No. That was a minuscule number of people.

I can certainly remember developers of early popular games that you paid for up front saying that they tracked how many copies of their game were out there, and only a minuscule percentage of those games had been paid for,
Every quarter, Backblaze publishes its Drive Stats report, but where does that data come from? In this blog post, David Winings, a senior infrastructure software engineer at Backblaze, explains how the company collects SMART attributes from each of its 250,000 or so hard disks and collates the data into a single file per day, and how he's getting started improving the process.
> If cable brakes [sic]…you just buy new one for 10$ instead of new phone for 1000$

Who is buying a whole new device if the cable breaks?? One still just buys a new cable…
OS updated for only 3 years after release and security updates for 5? This is still really bad.
I found this tutorial helpful for getting started with fine-tuning https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=74NSDMvYZ9Y

This guy used gradient.ai and he has a Google Collab to try it
What do you even use usb data transfer for? I have only ever used it for development which was quick enough with Lightning (also usb 2.0)
From the video it looks like spark from some electric thing blowing up. You can see city lights around that spark going dark right after that flash.

I think because earth quake travels as a wave, it might have shaken up that area first causing something to blow up.
Yes. I am using such adapter for many years now, every single device of mine are charged with the same cables. Headphones, keyboard, mouse, phones, portable speakers, iPad, android, simply everything. Quite convenient!
You might want to check your math :). It's ~10 gbps by both measures.
>Truth is the realm of science alone.

This statement isn't a scientifically based statement nor could it be one since science can't measure the truth-value of epistemological claims - your claim can't be true by your own standard.
This was my first guess though I have to wonder what the weather was just before the quake and how this camera is oriented relative to the quake epicenter.

It has the same intensity of a transformer shorting out and the color is very similar but it also looks like local lightning strikes along a line of storms.

As a geophysicist, I am in the crowd that believes that earthquake lights are a real phenomena related to the earthquake and they may eventually be utilized as a predictive tool. The technology is not mature enough to be able to understand their method of generation and the sensor network that would be necessary to use them as a predictive tool is too sparsely distributed.

I wonder whether every earthquake has a spectral signature but the only ones we are able to see directly are those that dip deeply enough into the blue end of the spectrum to fall within the limits of our own vision.

Perhaps a UV detector array deployed in an active region could help us understand whether we miss these signals because we can't see them unless the quake is powerful enough to cause a wide-bandwidth event that bleeds into the visible spectrum. This may also help explain why some animals that can see UV or spectral components outside our own visual limits are disturbed before earthquakes. Maybe they can see these signals and the combination of seeing these signals and feeling ground motion precursors could trigger the animal behavior that has been observed globally.

I think this is an interesting problem that requires further study.
Anybody know what Titanium color of the Pro devices match the Ultra watch?
How is it usable if it is insecure? People bank on these things.
If you don’t get Covid because you got the vaccine, that’s a benefit to others.
I thought the issue was that cows produce a lot of methane which is 20x worse foe trapping heat than CO2?
Father as business development manager manages with iphone 7
WireGuard – wg-quick(8) on Linux – a deep dive
Yep, same here. I already have enough issues keeping my phone charged enough, playing games on it just makes it worse.

Every once in a while I do, but it's usually a really basic game that uses hardly any resources to run, like a simple board game app.
Because the US did the same through IP law and would do it to all foodstuffs from EU without this protection.

One could say, why can't the US produce sparkling wine or sweet red wine without calling it Champagne or Port wine? I don't agree with the concept of cultural appropriation for anything, but having huge American conglomerates pump money into a mass produced product and slapping it with the name of a tiny region of a small country to eliminate all the local small producers is the single exception where I think it applies.

Plus it doesn't even lock anyone out, you can (and people do), buy land in the region and produce locally if you really want to. What you can't do is sell California wine and market it as something it's not to protect small producers.
Samsung promised 3 or 4 years of updates in 2019, and then updated that pledge to 5 years for the flagships. What's exciting about Samsung's pledge is that it made this promise for some of the mid-range models in the A series, which are fairly affordable.

My S21 Ultra is in its 3rd year and regularly updated. Should get 5 years of updates, and I intend to keep it until then.

Also, the writing is on the wall that the EU will force phone makers to years of updates, changeable batteries and availability of spare parts.

It's also noteworthy that Google has the ability to update many system services via Google Play. The poor track record of updates from phone makers basically demanded it. In other words, an Android device that hasn't received any system updates in a year or two is still fairly usable.
Is someone a germaphobe if they wash their hands after using the bathroom?
I tried a bunch of the popular game engines and none of them really clicked for me. It wasn't until I found A-Frame and Three.js (which isn't an engine at all, but a Web 3D XR VR AR Renderer) that had an Entity-Component Architecture with a foss eco system of components that you could mix and match then things started making more sense.

So did I cleverly use all these freely built components to make the greatest XR experience ever? Nah, I decided to re-invent the wheel and do everything myself :). I do enjoy the challenge and freedom to build my own ultimate tool though and I know it's not likely others will use it, but I did release it under GPL3 anyways. It has a wiki (slightly outdated atm :)), starter script and some examples too.

It's pretty fun as both a learning/practice experience and actually be able to use it for various builds. Makes it even easier to prototype XR ideas which I love. I am currently wrapping v0.3 which has added tons of improvements, although it's not exactly ready for release, if anyone feels like checking it out I added some links as ref...

* AUXL (A-Frame UX Library) v0.3 repo --> https://github.com/Minty-Crisp/AUXL

* AUXL Grid Collision/No Clip v0.3 Demo -> https://auxlibrary.com/

* AUXL Physics & Powers v0.3 Demo -> https://minty-crisp.github.io/AUXL/physics.html

* Minty's XRcade (mini game arcade built with AUXL) -> https://mintyxr.com
iPhone 15 looks better than 15 Pro. I wish the base 15 had a higher refresh rate.
It feels like watching an hours-long commercial. Way too produced and slick.
Plenty of people do it... And it doesn't actually backfire often - the worst that seems to happen is your phone will self-install unremovable adware if you visit the wrong website.

A complete reset solves it tho.
I get that, but I feel like there must've been a much better way to do so than with this proposal that seems to have burn the last remaining goodwill that developers had left in Unity and making sure most future projects won't get done on Unity.

A lot of people have been thinking about switching for years, Unity is becoming slower and slower with time, more buggier, etc. I feel like this is the tipping point where the number of developpers is going to go down, so was it worth it? Maybe, maybe it was the correct decision, time will tell.

I'll still continue to use it for on-going projects I have and pay the tax no problem, but I won't pick it for any project in the future personnaly because of how out of touch and ridiculous I personaly feel this business decision is (and other decisions they've made).
A few years ago I got the 'rona and recovered. A few weeks later I went to doctor who got me blood test to confirm antibodies. He wrote letter stating I had it, I fully recovered, and the vaccines are not recommended. On a lark I got another antibody blood test recently and the markers are as strong as the first blood test - no waning.
The iPhone 15 is the most affordable iPhone since 2007
That's what it used to be in the US, too, but it was reduced to 5 days about a year ago (which dramatically reduced school truancy, whether covid positive kids were still sick or not).
there are some very weird things listed for sale. There are a surprisingly high number of acoustic guitars
If you need help with CUE(lang), we maintain https://cuetorials.com and have experience helping others adopt it at their companies. We also build a number CUE powered tools and think a lot about how CUE can help our industry

email is in my HN profile, same handle on GitHub and X

https://github.com/hofstadter-io
> In terms of serendipity, I'd put a college town far ahead of a large city

My family moved from a suburb to downtown Boston just before our child entered kindergarten. We ran into people we knew literally every day. It became a running joke because we made it almost 80 straight days in the summer of randomly running into someone. The best moment came while attending a work event with a visiting coworker. I mentioned this phenomenon and we actualky ran into two people I knew on the trip between office and restaurant.

We've since moved back to the suburbs. I see my actual neighbors less frequently than I ran into someone I knew in the city.

It seems like a paradox, but major factors that (IMHO) contributed to this were:

a) Everyone lived in a small physical area
b) Most travel in the area is on foot
c) The high concentration of "staple" stores like hardware and grocery, combined with the relatively small size made it easier to run into people

It sounds weird, but running into friends and acquaintances is one of the things I miss the most about living in the city.
> Is 18 kW not enough?

Depends on the rest of your system. Our gas combi outputs 36kw on demand. We use high temperature rads and need no water storage.

To get premium performance from heat pumps you need buffet tanks to heat up water over the day and a low temperature central heating system.

All achievable, but it turns a £10k boiler installation into a £30k house-wide replumb. Well before you factor in actually making the house perform better. It takes a big run up to make the sums work.
> Is it free as in free beer?

PrimeNG: https://github.com/primefaces/primeng/blob/master/LICENSE.md

PrimeReact: https://github.com/primefaces/primereact/blob/master/LICENSE...

PrimeVue: https://github.com/primefaces/primevue/blob/master/LICENSE.m...

PrimeFaces: https://github.com/primefaces/primefaces/blob/master/LICENSE

They do have their own store, where they try to sell all sorts of products (custom themes, templates, LTS support, things like that), though I haven't felt the need to get any of those and just use the regular components and additional free utilities (flexbox utilities and icons). There is more information on their main website: https://www.primefaces.org
Nanite isn't raytracing though, or even rendering. I think it's more like a pre-render thing to reduce polygon count.
It actually makes sense for laying out UI elements. Unfortunately there is no horizontal collapse.
> shut their game down around the $200k

Wouldn't upgrading to Pro be a better option? Yearly subscription for a seat seems to be worth about 10k $0.2.

Also you're cost per install is almost certainly going to be significantly below $0.2 because every install outside of:

"United States, Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Ireland, Japan, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, South Korea, and the United Kingdom" (I wonder how did they create this list, e.g. Spain and Italy seem to have a comparable or even higher cost-per-click than Sweden , Austria, Finland etc.)

will cost just $0.02
That isn’t true for T-mobile. But even so, you can always just buy from Apple with a 0% interest payment plan
I hate it when I catch an avoidable memetic infection from somebody a couple seats behind me on a plane because of the relaxed memetic infection rules.
Interestingly, both Budweiser and Pilsner are "culturally appropriated" from Czechia. These used to be beers brewn in Budweis (České Budějovice) and Pilsen (Plzeň), respectively.
> plus, if your beef is grass fed for its whole life like ours, it's carbon neutral, as all the carbon that goes into the animal came from the atmosphere

This totally ignores the land use issue. Cattle absolutely decimate natural areas. e.g. significant areas of the midwest/great plain that were prairie with deep roots to store carbon are now pasture. Pasture grass has comparatively shallow roots and limited ability to store carbon.
I have seen some small scale research suggesting the likely number for necessary copies to become infected is 34. That makes one breath likely enough.
The way that Jensen Huang runs Nvidia: 40 direct reports, no 1:1s
> I'm not sure why you feel any safer with a huge corporation that has no oversight.

A huge corporation with no oversight can, at worst, terminate my account unilaterally. Maybe they want to sue me, but that will go to a neutral arbiter (the courts).

A government run email platform can, at worst, arrest me or send a SWAT team to my house.
Interesting number, but how many are actually that GPU-intensive?