skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is this essentially a grid "mask" that lets the actual colors through on the grid lines? Or are the colors on the grid lines altered from the original color photo?
Do you want to taste a McChicken made from pure chicken cancer?
learning through a shared experience!
Walnuts are where it’s at (but agreed pine nuts are clearly the winner). Homemade pesto with homegrown basil was a revelation in our house. Better than any store bought and a fraction of the price.
There’s a big long list of these in https://web.math.princeton.edu/generals/, not just Tao’s.
A 350 gram bag of potato chips takes up almost as much shipping volume as a 2 kg bag of potatoes, and needs much more cautious handling during shipping.

There are also lots of energy costs involved in deep frying (both the oil and the heat), special packaging to keep the chips from going stale, etc.
I feel like I missed out on some major drama by not following these guys on X. Can someone explain this a little more, I feel as if I don't quite understand what the beef is just from reading the article.
In this game, the hand was rewound and nullified. I can't speak for what a legitimate casino would do.
I don't like YAML simply because it is indented like Python, and I don't like Python.
Answering the wrong question lol
They fixed it a long time ago... except half the implementations haven't updated.
Someone trying to sell some stupid proprietary crap that hardly has any innovation in it.

We need people working on open source protocols and tools to make things like this possible with existing protocols and in a secure way, federated/decentralized.

I saw in a comment below what I expected, it already exists LemmyBB!
Show HN: FlowerJS – JavaScript Framework for Flower Shapes and Animation
JavaScript Framework for Flower Shapes and Motion Animation. Now the three types of flowers are provided. You can change the petal number and color. Many easy coded motion properties are provided too.
Parsing JSON is a minefield: http://seriot.ch/projects/parsing_json.html

Its spec is not "complete and unambiguous"!
Wouldn't the first one be a fragment? It doesn't say anything about median household income. That wouldn't be a headline, would it?
Nice, I wonder if this is like bird bath optics like the Xreals or VR-style with camera passthrough? I don't think they specify. I hadn't heard of it yet.
It's worth watching because it is so plausible.
> How did people do it before NPK and glyphosate?

Slaves or serfs with hoes and rakes, mostly.
From your own source:

“Abortion is subject to provincial healthcare regulatory rules and guidelines for physicians. No provinces offer abortion on request at 24 weeks and beyond, although there are exceptions for certain medical complications.”

Sounds like the state is simply removing themselves from the process altogether and allowing healthcare professionals to do what they do best: provide healthcare. Let’s not pretend they’re out here providing third trimester terminations on a whim.
engineer, being a logical man, refused to believe that this man's car was allergic to vanilla ice cream. He arranged, therefore, to continue his visits for as long as it took to solve the problem.

the moral of this story, the engineer being a logical man refused to try reproducing the problem and devoted infinite time to watching the user shop every night. that way he gets paid to hang and eat ice cream
Regarding page views, from a quick search, the only top 10 sites that use React are from Meta.

So it’s either a strange distribution curve, with a bump in the neck and a colossal tail, or we’re trapped in a bubble and blinded by our own crazy reality distortion field.

As to number of developers, if a lot more of us are needed to write a tiny fraction of the pages, maybe that’s the symptom right there.
TopMost: A Topic Modeling System Toolkit
>The tricky thing about risk is that it's usually invisible, right up until it comes around and bites you in the ass.

Saved!
Air Traffic controllers must retire at 56 because they have peoples lives in their hands... Why not have a maximum retirement age for judges too? Maybe something like 88 years old?
Negative tax rates can't be a tax policy? That a limited view.
"Go back to India." "Go back to Eastern Europe." "Go to Africa." Ahh yes, the same nationalistic tendencies that people in power put on display whenever they're in the majority.

"Stop being a parasite." Sure, I will. This is exactly the kind of attitude displayed by hoity-toity Europeans that has led me to this position. Curse on all the immigrants who actually struggled to create a life for themselves, which includes me and a number of my employees who also migrated (mostly from Eastern and Balkan Europe) in search of a better life in the West, by virtue of their talents and skills, while you import the best "doctors and engineers" from across the Med. You can tell my one of my Croatian employees to "stop being a parasite", even though he can't get a house to rent in his preferred locality by virtue of being from a Balkan country, in spite of earning 4x the median wage of the country. Yes, we're the parasites and cockroaches, and like any of those, we'll find a more inviting home (incidentally the US and Singapore are already being touted as options).

But you go on, you poor thing, and keep insulting us from your high and mighty "Europeanness". After all, it's only a few decades now till the end of twilight.
absolutely, how do i support this
If you aren’t paying attention you just might end up trading on a real crash too.
The US courts will unironically scour the constitution for any prescient wisdom the founding fathers may have hidden between the lines for how we should handle LLMs.

The US legal system is completely incapable of handling this without parental supervision.
If I ever run a successful business, I’m definitely going to have a “no posting about the business on social media” rule to avoid situations like this! I’m not sure who’s in the right or not, but reading through the tweets (almost) everyone involved ends up coming across as somewhat childish, which seems like a total lose-lose.
Great demonstration of why chroma subsampling works.
“Talk therapists” will literally do what you want them to do, including “problem solving”. You might need to go through a few to find your ideal therapist - and yeah, we could use more male therapists - but the idea that talk therapy is broken for men is just out there.

I’ve dealt with plenty of therapists who ask how I want to work, then they slot in around that. If I tell them that just talking about something isn’t working, they almost always move to “okay, well what can we do about this?”.

Don’t ever go into a therapy session without knowing what you’re trying to do.
Which “Star Wars”, Stern, Sega, or Data East?
React has no data binding at all, let alone 2 ways.
I once watched a new (I assume) dealer make two large mistakes at a blackjack table, in Vegas, of all places.

One, I had put down $500 in twenties, and he was giving me chips, except he was going to give me $1,250 in chips, like he thought they were fifties. Pit Boss looked at him, looked at the chips, "What are you doing??", let him fix the error.

A couple of hands in, dealer gets an Ace, so he checks the hole card. Satisfied, he continues, and we all bet and play out the hand, until he goes to turn over the hold card... and has Blackjack with a King.

Pit Boss again, situation explained, voids the hand and returns everyone's stake to them.

What blew my mind was that after two mistakes like this in a matter of minutes, the dealer wasn't pulled off the table.
Materially, sure. OpenAI has every advantage over the smaller party.

The entire point of this article though is that banding together the smaller parties has big consequences. By forcing a judgement, either side could get an undesirable outcome. If a precedent is set, fair use or not, it would at least benefit the little guy and big guy alike to know where the law stands. From a purely legislative standpoint, I don't see how the needle moves further towards OpenAI's camp by clarifying the law.
This article is about the number of dollars in pre and post tax income. It has nothing to do with how much you can purchase with those dollars.
Wow this runs amazingly smooth for such a basic microcontroller.

I know it's fast compared to palm hardware but still.. microcontrollers tend to have io bottlenecks. Nice work.
Are you calling me archaic?

A rod, pole or perch. A rod was 12 feet and it was the width of the land ploughed in a day. A furlough was the length. Roughly.
I live in the aforementioned city. Lots of locals have similar stories, people that cross quite regularly. No idea why BP are such pricks. Their Canadian counter parts are reportedly quite lovely.
Looks to me like the later.
Bitcoin has a market cap of $530B and at its peak was over $1.3T. That is not a "toy" but a very real financial market.
Your car repeatedly doesn't start so instead of taking it to the shop, you... write a letter to the CEO of Pontiac who not only actually reads the letter but also personally dispatches an engineer to waste a week going out for ice cream? And Pontiacs have a known vapor lock design flaw that only you, the letter writer, are experiencing? And you've only experienced it on your ice cream runs? And you've never got the vanilla ice cream but took a little extra long so the vapor lock dissipated and disproved your cute theory about vanilla ice cream?

Seriously, this is one of those dumbass stories that come from your boomer relatives with the subject line "fwd: fwd: fwd: fwd: fwd: fwd: fwd: fwd: re: fwd: fwd: fwd: fwd: fwd: fwd: vanilla ice cream"

Nobody actually believes this story is true, right?
touchscreens aren't the dominant UX in cars, and I bet once Tesla has enough EV competition, it will get rid of its touchscreen too.
For your last edit, I've only seen that glitch twice: once in a youtube video [1], and once in one of my own games on XBConnect. I heard similar unsubstantiated claims of intentionally reproducing the glitch, but didn't dig too far into it myself.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TEkmqKYhxnU
Among young people it is currently guns, until recently was cars, and drugs is about half of either, but rising. Drugs has recently risen to be about the same as cancer.

https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/nejmc2201761#:~:text=T....
I don’t understand why it’s not possible to downvote posts, I’d have saved someone else from killing his own braincells too by reading this article, instead I could not contribute to the mental health of a fellow specimen, sorry random stranger, not my fault
we built https://klu.ai/ for this

======

outside of us, here's what I see happening

80% of folks aren't building in prod

if you pull apart the 20% that are building, I've seen this from largest to smallest population:

1. most people are not monitoring, followed by
2. home-grown solutions logged into existing observe/analytics platforms, followed by
3. LLMOps tooling like Klu

the 2 cents on the unfortunate truth: I think that many of the AI bolt-on features are living the classic feature lifecycle in that they are launched, no one is monitoring them for improvement, and the feature retention sucks so there's no top-down push to prioritize. the people measuring and improving are exceptional builders regardless of LLMs/RAG.
Well he didn't criticize my points or barely even read it, since my monologue was on hypocritical Western European attitudes (after all, I implored GP to "talk to his fellow countrymen in the rural parts, outside the city shells".

Instead, his retort was to tell me to pack my bags and eff off.
well clearly the solution is www.houseguarantee.lol
Categorisation tends to be better.
And each post tends to compete in a page view of all posts, versus a stream of things in many cases.
Similar result (2019) using ZIP, getting 74%: https://www.blackhc.net/blog/2019/mnist-by-zip/
Correct. It’s not YAML’s fault that the parsers haven’t caught up to its fixes.
This seems just like Vision Pro but reasonably priced!
Came immediately to my mind as well. :-)
Federal Court Suspends 96-Year-Old Judge Amid Competence Investigation
Comments are absolutely vital, in my opinion; especially for config files.

I don't like XML, YAML, or JSON.

If I am doing server-side PHP, my config files are executable PHP. It's my responsibility to make sure they can't break the system too much.

If I am doing host-side stuff (like Swift Package Manager), I prefer executable Swift files.

But I cut my teeth on BNF[0], and X.500[1]. They worked well, but were painful. They make YAML look good.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backus–Naur_form

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X.500
HFT algos are going to make quick work of the opportunity well before your broker can even think about executing your limit order.
Doesn't sound too different from what the government has.

What's the hard sell for Starlink being bad? I've got a dishy, and besides the poor NAT traversal I haven't noticed any imminent threats to my wellbeing.
You only need one phone. You can replace a phone and download all your cards back. A phone has biometric security. A phone is also a camera, an internet communicator, a music player, a movie player, a navigation device.

No, it's not just because it's new.

I'm not doing it because of the privacy implications but I do see the benefits.
Hilariously batteries, even being as expensive as they are, cost less per produced vehicle than an ICE drivetrain thanks to emissions and crash regulations. In the U.S. very single engine and transmission combination for a given vehicle has to be tested individually for both fields. That drives the cost of any new generation of a given car up considerably. Chrysler/FCA/Stellantis kept ancient LX cars alive with just facelifts because paying the penalties was cheaper than testing new vehicles. We don't get a lot of cheaper world brands like SEAT or Japanese kei cars because of that, too. We lost the Focus and Fiesta in North America because Ford foolishly spent that money on the cost-amortized EcoSport instead. The companies believe it's too expensive to "federalize" these cars, and so they just don't bother with them. Meanwhile Volkswagen rushed the id.Buzz right over the Atlantic the moment they finished it because they only had to test one configuration. Same with the Fiat 500E and the Toyota bZ4X. No EPA emissions testing and only a single NHTSA test round make those EVs so much cheaper than testing the twenty six of the Toyota RAV4 or the twelve of the Volkswagen Transporter.
Walter B. Gibson would disagree.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_B._Gibson
Removing dead neurons is another way of reducing model size I’m assuming
The virtue signaling put me off as well. Although I'm not sure it's specific to America.

The data is the data, and the way it's phrased with "kept out" and "lifted out" both to say the same thing which as I understand the data is that each of these groups were either over or under the poverty line as a result of the incentives. Adding extra weight and flower to the movement is a distraction with the intent of persuasion.
My understanding is that this is closer to N7+, which does.
How much would you pay for an at home appliance? His responsive would it need to be?
my 10-year old daughter also has all of that too...
KISS XML is the best, so glad to see people like the author coming around to it. JSON is fine for JS (since JS isn't likely to ever be gone from our lives) but YAMl, as the author said, never has a case the makes it worth dealing with. Yet, YAML is everywhere. I even use it in my personal Spring Boot projects it's become so ingrained.
commercial use of california water is tiny:

https://waterdesk.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/where-calif...

With that said, "take away something that's clean and free and then sell it back to you wrapped in plastic" is pretty much late stage capitalism's primary MO.
Won't Apple just get other companies to do it for them? Consider that Google will already let you root your Pixel, but the McDonald's app will refuse to run if you do.
I'm skeptical about the "honest mistake" story as it's self-serving because an "honest mistake" isn't a crime, or at least it isn't as serious a crime.

I can easily believe that development was lax without proper monitoring, controls and testing. Typically for any kind of trading system there'll be multiple layers to help catch these kinds of errors or deliberate fraud. This could include some or all of:

1. A separate system that monitors and clears orders looking for pricing mistakes;

2. A risk management system that looks at your total position and can block orders if they would make your position too long or short;

3. Another system might monitor actual assets vs custodial assets to see if you ever "leak" assets.

To trade any US securities you'd have to go through SEC compliance to make sure you have sufficient systems and monitoring in place, particularly if your system is facing unsophisticated investors. Crypto has largely avoided this kind of scrutiny and rigor.

Part of all this is separate systems help prevent both accidents and fraud. A pricing check in a trading system could be broken by a code change or bypassed by a malicious change. Subverting an external system you may not have access to gets more difficult.
The fact that stacks are bounded means you both push and you pop. Just as frequently as a function calls another one resulting in memory ops moving to lower addresses, functions also return causing memory ops to move back to higher addresses. Pushes and pops are balanced. Why do we know they are balanced? Because the stack is bounded.

So - the direction of stack growth isn’t interesting to prefetching strategy.
That's exactly what I need for an upcoming trip to Mumbai. But I am not able to download the app, is there country restriction?
I think independent mechanics tend to opt for earning goodwill in this situation rather than charging fair value for a quick and easy fix. Objectively, he provided more value than someone who might have spent several hours of troubleshooting time, but customers don’t necessarily think logically about it. So it ends up being better for the mechanic to earn that goodwill rather than appear “greedy”.
bun, now tofu. I got hungry.
high res cameras, advanced remote sensing, phased array antennas, lasers, etc,

Can you link to the specs that show cameras? There are already a plethora of spy satellites, commercial planes with cameras and soon to be delivery drones. I am aware of the communication lasers but do not see a threat with that. Advanced remote sensing of what?
That’s my thinking — a low yield version of TSM N7+, maybe?
A once teacher of mine Sean Cubbit has some very good writing in the are of the environmental load of media and technology.

Here is the intro to one of his books
https://www.dukeupress.edu/Assets/PubMaterials/978-0-8223-62...
> I'm not sure that you understand what is meant by "Google Workspace".

I mentioned that in my original question above:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37587300

From that comment:

"not just personal gmail"

"I've tried enabling this setting for both a legacy free Google Apps domain, and for a paid Business account"

I even included a screenshot of the Google Workspace Admin settings (which doesn't apply to personal @gmail.com accounts).

I was talking about one of the 'Business' plans listed on the Google Workspace Pricing page (https://workspace.google.com/pricing.html) or the legacy free plan (which used to be GSuite for your domain).
Mastodon doesn't scale, but it seems to have a particularly awful implementation for performance. A more reasonable implementation of microblogging should have no trouble handling at least 1000x the load on commodity hardware.
Indeed. While I don't "like" the name just yet, it's already pretty recognisable yet not "Terraform"-ish in branding. I suppose that's also a bit of a downside since Terraform is such a brilliant name for the thing that it does.

We pretty much talk in terms of "let's terraform a new environment" at places where we use it.
You could hire a Chief Drama Officer
I would need to see it. Marks in wood would be totally expected in a bonfire used to create and test tools with fire hardened tips

If we are both talking about the same structure, I don't see striations, but the photo mentions two cracks. If those are really cracks (and not engravings carved superficially) this would reinforce my theory.
Hah. That's posh. They used to have apartments all around NYU stuffed with slot machines they brought up from Atlantic City. Club members got a key to let them just go play slots. But I never played or dealt downtown. This gem was in a basement in Harlem up on Malcolm X, steel door and heavy security, 2 blackjack tables, a couple poker tables and some slots. I knew the manager because he came every morning for breakfast to the restaurant on the upper west side where I was a waiter, and we got to talking poker every morning. He asked me to come deal, so they'd pick me up in a decked out black Lincoln Navigator with tinted windows after I changed from my waiting shift, I'd deal for 8-10 hours and make 5x as much as my regular job, and then they'd drive me back. I don't even remember the cross street.

Let's just say your money isn't going to anything good if you play in one of those places.
> The easiest way to opt in to runes mode is to just start using them in your code.

Opt-in is optional, no?
Svelte in this case though, not React.
Do you have any plans on releasing an Ecto Client? Basically What I would like to do is deploy my phoenix app at the edge, and have a postgresql database centralized in some other region. Let's say for example my centralized postgresql is in us-west-2 and the client running in ap-southeast-1.

Would something like this be possible?
Unpopular opinion I guess, but I really like netplan. I like having the vlan, bonding, ip, routing, dns configs all in one place, and it's worked well for me over 4-5 years.
While I appreciate your point, I think anyone who has spent sufficient time troubleshooting complex systems has dealt with similar types of problems, and can grasp the _spirit_ of the story.

In fact, I'd argue the quaint style of the story does geeks a favor: if it's appealing to normies, maybe they'll appreciate us technical folks' perspective a little more.
> CUE or any other configuration language is orthogonal to whether or not a meaningful declarative provider

100% agreement

What CUE potentially makes great is going from what the API spec has available to what we need by keeping the enrichments by us in the same space, so we merge or unify into a single space, without having to write code in the imperative sense. You get to stay in a logical space that will ensure what you write remains self consistent. It will catch the gaps and issues earlier.

I'm not aware of any config language or other technology that looks to make this processes as good as CUE can, except maybe sprinkling some of that magic LLM dust on the problem too, which CUE will help in double checking as well
This is indeed an issue. More and more locking down, attestation etc. Open computing is in danger and it's not just because of wallets. Also media DRM and commercial reasons (that sweet 30% app store margin), adblocking (why Google is introducing attested browsers) etc.
As I understand it, the beef is that Neo compared themselves to YC claiming to be a better incubator because they have comparatively more mentors.

YCs contention is that the number of mentors on the website is not the right way to compare. For example, the YC mentors are working full time at YC helping startups while Neo’s mentors have full time jobs elsewhere and only spend a % of their time mentoring startups.

So the contention is that Neo is directly calling out YC and making dishonest comparisons.

There are other things as well about the ethics and behavior of the Neo founder, Ali Partovi, but it is only hinted at. Not explicitly stated with examples backing up any claims.