skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Question about Gokrazy for the group then. If I wanted to build a rpi image that uses fyne:

https://developer.fyne.io/started/cross-compiling

is it possible to cross-compile that from a mac or window machine and get this rpi working binary ready to ship via Gokrazy? So far cross-compiling has failed for me. Too many x11 deps and weird stuff that makes it so much easier to just run go build on the rpi itself.
Is there any car company or car accessory company that could get things like this correct?

Not even Apple can get it correct it seems, as in CarPlay, if there is a incoming call, it covers the entire screen with the person/info who is calling, so if you're using navigation, until you either reject the call or pick up, it hides the maps behind the notification...
This list is hilarious, by my calculations about 5 of the 10 sarcastic scenarios they presented have become 100% true of the cars they themselves sell today.
A future for iPhone app stores
well then, you are either educated/intelligent, or thoughtfully trying not to mislead people! which one is it, buddy!?

what is the definition of non-public information in the context of congress and corporate "inside" information? If the congressional subcommittees get briefed on the Covid crisis or trade laws or policy, they might have advance knowledge that companies themselves don't have. Or if a company insider reveals information to subcommittees, is that actually making the information public?
That's really incredible. In an era where things I loved as a kid (including computers) are on the decline or falling into disrepair, seeing a resurgence of pinball, especially good pinball tables, is comforting. And new technologies probably help manufacturers like Stern produce better, more sophisticated, more fun tables, adding new depths of craftsmanship to this time-honored art.

But TAF will probably still be my wife's favorite table.
Eastern Slavic Naming Customs
Personally I think the JIT approach is infinitely more interesting than if he had just recompiled an OS to target slightly different hardware.

Both interesting projects to be sure, but to me (and maybe the author) there's more satisfaction in running unmodified binary software on a readily available microcontroller.
>Why would you even make this opt-in?

Businesses are not your friend
Isn't the takeaway : "holy shit, these things are advanced enough to make people like Blake Lemoine believe they are sentient?"
Regulatory capture doesn't generate money.
We ask it to predict, and in doing so it sometimes creates a model of the world it can use to "think" what comes next. In forward pass.
The counterpoint to this is always "models work with numerical vectors and we translate those to/from words"

These things feel sentient because they talk like us, but if I told you that I have a machine that takes 1 20k-dimensional vector and turns it into another meaningful 20k-dimensional vector, you definitely wouldn't call that sentience.
Ask HN: What's the best email client for Windows?
I've been using Thunderbird for years but wonder if there is a better option.
I have a crank sensor that is going out, and though it still works most of the time if the crankshaft stops in just the right position it becomes an absolute bear to start, and runs in limp mode when it does.

Any of the other positions it works just fine.
We (as in the US) have states that allow it.
It's a lot more manageable now than when Annette Funicello was diagnosed. People who stay on their treatment regimen can live decades of productive life with the disease.
At this point I’ll just try to build anything I need from the ground up myself.
If that affects a driver in the United States, that behavior — if reported properly to NHTSA — would likely result in Hyundai being forced to recall and update all vehicles to revise whatever code permitted that popup to be issued while the vehicle was in gear and in motion.

If anyone does see this and wants to report their own vehicle’s safety issue, I expect they’d listen and be interested, even if non-US: https://www.nhtsa.gov/report-a-safety-problem
I think you're right, the list of authors includes GPT-4
Honestly, quite the over-engineered solution for a problem they were supposed to solve. What does svelte brings to the table with this much complexity? Speed?
This is awesome, just signed up! I love it when hobbies collide :)

Some context for others: Magic: the Gathering has grown enormously over the past 30 years, and it has an enormous secondary market, which covers several segments: highly collectible early cards, newly playable cards (“staples” across a variety of formats), and unopened packs of cards (“sealed”). Early sets had print runs that totaled 2-40 million cards in total, nowadays sets have billions of cards printed.

Interestingly enough, early cards are relatively counterfeit-proof mostly due to changes in printing technology, although the counterfeits are getting better each year.

The biggest players in this secondary market are TCGPlayer, which was recently acquired by eBay, eBay itself, CardMarket in the EU, and lots of local game stores (LGS) that have built up online market share (CardKingdom is the biggest of these) or niche.

Fees drive revenue for most of these sites, and those fees are variable across different products each platform offers to sellers.

Interestingly, although this market does not have derivatives, there are several companies and APIs that attempt to offer some market advantage for buyers or sellers: indexing the lowest available price, providing historical price data, allowing comparisons across markets for arbitrage opportunities, plus more complex analysis. There’s some manipulation that goes on in these markets, but nothing as bad as crypto that I’ve seen.

CardSphere, a smaller player in the market (and my favorite) just announced their closure. They mostly inverted the typical market dynamic by letting members “trade”— buyers would offer their desired purchase price while sellers would select the best offers to fill.

A couple Q’s for the founder(s): What’s your fee structure like? How do you plan to take on the TCG/eBay giant? Do you have concerns for the future of the secondary market in general, given Hasbro’s desire to fuel growth of the property?
It's under Comment is Free, a section of The Guardian for editorials and opinion pieces...

Edit: oh you've noticed that too. There's less need of journalistic standards in op-ed pieces.
Maybe the years and amounts were chosen this way but at 7% you double your money every 10 years (for those who don't know too, percentages are reversible so at 10% you double your money every 7 years...)

You have 15 doubles between 1884 and 2034.

So you get 2^10 * 2,000,000 or 2,048,000,000 - just over 2 trillion dollars.

I read through parts of the article - I have no idea what point is attempting to be made. It all rambles quite a bit.
Advertisers get to choose whether their ads run on "limited ads" videos or not.
I have a 1976 bally freedom machine that I inherited from my grandfather in the early 90s. it was right on the cusp of digital pinball and from what I understand there are versions of this machine out there that are solid state. unfortunately it broke a long time ago when I rolled the scoreboard over into 6 digits and I haven't been able to play it since. it's now sitting in my garage waiting to be restored, collecting dust for decades. I have a long term plan to bring it back to life and luckily there is a prominent pinball youtuber that walks through the restoration of the exact same machine I have. I hope my plans come to fruition some day and im sure its gonna cost me more than the ~$1500 it is worth fully restored. looking inside at the guts, it is an absolute wonder of mechanical engineering.
"If you can know the future while pretending to not know the future, you will be reach"

There's so much in the article that fundamentally knows what the future is. The most egregious point for me was disussing Pavlov in an 1884 context. (His discovery of classical conditionings dates to 1890 and later)

Assuming a four cent profit requires assuming large inflation over the intervening time span. (It's been ~3000%). Inflation in 1884 was barely understood, and mostly treated as a devaluation of currency, not an increase in price.

Population growth to 8 billion people required modern medicine and modern agriculture at the least. (World population less than doubled over the 19th century - assuming it'd quadruple again, especially given that the Malthusian trap was a prevailing thought concept, would be an extremely bold assumption)

And so the entire pretext that you could've predicted this path kind of falls apart. We can retcon an explanation, but we can retcon an explanation for any success easily. So easily, we have a picture of a bullet-riddled plane to handily explain it.
If the political pressure is big enough, yes.

You cannot compare the moon landing to the COVID circus.
Under U.S. copyright law, yes. A sequel is a derivative work, i.e. a work based on or derived from an underlying work. Only the copyright holder of the original work may authorize derivative works.

Example: https://news.bloomberglaw.com/ip-law/tolkien-estate-sues-ove...
Sure, those robots exists! Many actually, it's crazy.

If you come to Discord, I will tell you about the robots in the market.

https://discord.gg/u4J5aGU2
I'm sure they could come up with a list of language decisions they disagree with.

I'm equally sure that if you asked kubb, kaba0, and three other strongly opinionated folks for a list of good language designers, each of the <5 lists you get back would be very short, and there'd be no overlap between them.
There’s a writer and actor strike right now as Hollywood wants to do this except not change contracts to share any residuals.
as in an optocoupler? Those are the coolest, especially for dealing with different voltages.
VCs writing shallow thought leadership pieces has become too common. They don't seem to yet realize everyone has figured it out for what it is - self serving.
All I did was ask Bard to search my emails and it presented a link to turn on Workspaces and then did it
It's not sci-fi, it's happening today. Go to an Amazon Fresh store and look around - they have literally hundreds of cameras, and several cameras pointing at every single section of shelving. They are tracking your behaviors, how long you stand in a particular place, how you walk around the store, when you touch items, when you put items back, how long you look at an item, whether you're likely reading the label, the list goes on.

Companies have also had, for like a decade now, advertisements in places like malls with cameras to track engagement and how often people look at it and what number of people look at it.

Amazon Fresh also started sending me flyers in the mail after I visited a single time. I get them multiple times a week.
Why? Chris Collins was convicted of insider trading while in congress just a few years ago. I don't think there's any special protections for Congress-folk from insider trading laws.
One can hold both parties responsible. And we should. There are steps they could take, as you have pointed out, that they have not.
This reminds me of a problem I have with most hardware and software: being hassled about things like updates or T&Cs when you start to use them rather than after you have used them.

Ask me to do firmware updates when I try to shut a device down, not when I turn it on. Ask me to update some software when I close a document, not when I launch it to do some work. All that happens is I skip the intrusion to carry on with what I intended to do and then forget about the request. (Windows is a good exception to this and it'll remind me to do its updates on shut down.)
It's not like chat hasn't existed for decades, it definitely has been in foresight for many. I think what attracted people to these platforms is the ease of use and plug n play nature of centralised software compared to forums that have much less intuitive UX and have only recently adopted federation making the very vast majority of them lacking in interoperability.
Now they should do a article on parents who move in with their children.
I just write my first fairly complex react app. As a mostly backend/tool Dev with good knowledge of functional programming I agree with this. I could solve almost any problem using hooks + context and memo. I briefly considered using Redux but I quickly realised that a few changes in certain components would take care of most of my state management problems
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cessna_Citation_family

Relatively famous business jet.
Ardupilot and MavProxy are a great starting point.
When would a 90% accuracy on a dataset like mnist ever be useful? And I mean useful as in usable for actual products or software. especially considering mnist is more of a toy dataset.

I think that's why machine learning is the way to go for this type of detection, why go with anything else than a CNN (in this case) when it is now trivial to set up and train? Again, unless it's just to mess around with, 90% mnist accuracy is not useful in the real world
The thing is you are going to make mistakes when you are reasoning with uncertainty, you can learn to make better mistakes but you're always going to be taking risks.

Maybe you should take up Poker as a hobby.
I think the main thing is the existence of alternatives. Svelte is cool, but it has the key flaw that the more Svelte you write, the more compiled code appears - generally, Svelte compiles to a size somewhat larger than the original source file.

For Svelte as an "island" tool (i.e. for building islands of interactivity in otherwise static pages, like, say, graphs for the New York Times), that's not a problem, because the extra generated code is made up for by the lack of a bulky runtime dependency. But if you scale that up to complicated SPAs - which has been Vue's main stomping ground - you can end up shipping larger files with Svelte than with other small frameworks.

That said, SFCs in Vue are an ideal source for compile-time compilation, and my understanding is that they're heading more down the route of SolidJS. SolidJS has a similar goal of using a compile step for optimisation, but it leans on its signals library implementation much more heavily, which means the compiled code tends to be much smaller, but you also need to include a runtime. (In practice, there's not much size difference between Svelte and SolidJS at all, but it shows itself at the more extreme ends of very small components and very large apps.)

Vue already has a runtime that's very similar in some ways to Solid's (read: it's all signals, baby), so adopting the rendering ideas from there is an obvious next step. That should drastically speed up rendering, as well as reducing bundle sizes significantly. They've already demoed this a bit, but I think it's not fully released yet - they gave a name for the new system, but I've forgotten what it's called.
> But what do we need the land for

We should reforest most of that land. It was previously mostly forested anyway, and doing so, together with a rapid phase-out of fossil fuels, would enable us to store enough carbon to halt global warming, restore biodiversity, and repair the water cycle to prevent droughts.

https://ourworldindata.org/deforestation#the-world-has-lost-...

> grazing animals are beneficial for the land

Not really.

https://www.oxfordmartin.ox.ac.uk/publications/grazed-and-co...

https://newrepublic.com/article/163735/myth-regenerative-ran...

https://grist.org/climate-energy/cattle-grazing-is-a-climate...
The demonstration isn't classifying based on compressed data, rather it's classifying on the compressibility of data. The idea is that "7 7" should be more compressible than "7 3", and similarly raster images of "7 7" should be more compressible than raster images of "7 3".
> separate from the letters they are composed of

I didn't actually realise they're letters. To me it's distinct symbols just like 0 is a distinct ascii symbol from O.

Now that you mention it, I realise that I knew that five is V and M is a thousand or something, but the symbol for one/1, is that actually defined as a capital i and not just a line of some form? Since surely the digit for one came before the latin script
Prod the anti arguments enough and half of them are religious and the other half are pragmatic. I've got no objection to either, but they're not deep.
International Criminal Court hacked amid Russia investigations
> If I remember correctly the actual container part of Linux containers (doing cgroups/namespaces) is LXC, then LXD is a management daemon frontend on top of that?

This is correct. LXD is a set of abstractions on top of LXC intended to make some aspects of working with LXC, like networking, a bit easier.

I did gloss over LXC vs LXD and I agree that it would be good to explain the difference between them. I'll make the edit and mention unprivileged containers when I get back to my PC this evening :)
the story of a fantasy artist who was explicitly being copied, is also very compelling

https://hn.algolia.com/?q=rutkowski
I hope this experiment fails. It is one cherry picked do-what-I-mean feature that muddies the Go1 Promise and will almost always be covering up a subtle logic error. It also adds a bit more historical knowledge you have to remember: In early part of the second thousand twenty fourth year of our Lord, in version 1.22.0, a subtle change was made that maybe ignored on a per file basis or per module basis as has been done previously in the future as you might recall in 1.20.8 and 1.19.13.

If it doesn't fail I have a couple more ideas, if the compiler can prove my double only ever interacts with ints then... just do what I mean it's provably correct.

package main
// YUM! I WANT MOAR DWIMMY.... AND SIGILS AND BLESS AND UNLESS

func easy(one int, won float64) {
print(one + won)
}

func main() {
easy(1, 1)
}
I feel like this is an issue whose time has come. Given what we know about octopuses, we are compelled to treat them the same as monkeys or whales
> I think OP meant event sourcing.

That is really besides the point. Logging and tracing have always been fundamentally event sourcing, but that never forced anyone ever at all to onboard onto freaking Kafka of all event streaming/messaging platforms.

This blend of suggestion sounds an awful lot like resume driven development instead of actually putting together a logging service.
Most organic certification programs allow (or even require) the use of pesticides; they simply use those which are considered “natural”.

Some of these allowed pesticides, like copper sulfate, are far more carcinogenic than even the compounds (glyphosate, for example) that are considered dangerous enough to warrant public concern campaigns.[1]

[1] https://geneticliteracyproject.org/2020/07/23/organic-fungic...
Amazon’s new Echo Frames hands-on: lighter, louder, still all Alexa
To me team chats always felt horrible, email felt tolerable and the HN-like tree view always felt the best, near-perfect form of communication. I hope people are going to move this way occasionally.
Have you tried the latest upgrade dropped 2 days ago? It's much better.
This article has been posted before under different titles, and somehow everyone conveniently ignores this part.

They also like to leave out that abortion in the first trimester is legal in Nebraska: https://www.abortionfinder.org/abortion-guides-by-state/abor...
That could work nicely, yes.
Seriously. I have zero use for a touch screen in a car.

Maps? When I drive I look at... the road. If I need directions, google maps can tell me to turn left etc by voice commands.
The study was proprietary. As far as I know it was never released.
This looks way better than PaLM-E because the robots they're using are more capable and the tasks much more complex. And they're doing the behaviors at the same speed a human does them while puppeteering the robot. The PaLM-E demonstrations were all shown in sped-up videos because they are agonizingly slow in reality.
Another reason to take the bus
Except you can't rely on that. Youtubers can and do update the thumbnail to A/B test which gets more views.
“Scaling People,” by Claire Hughes Johnson
They help write the law, they dictate most of our lives. When it comes time for them make a moral stand we defend them, "they're just following orders."

The only thing they meaningfully punished for is not making money. No wonder our world isn't going great.
hi HN! excited to share this interview with Wondercraft, certainly one of the youngest startups we've had on the pod — but we think you might be interested because their Launch HN went over so well with you all (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37088087) . I also enjoy HN Recap every day and was excited to dig into the behind the scenes. as a content creator I am also very intrigued by the idea that this AI podcaster is beating me at my own game with less effort, and that I'm actually enjoying listening to his podcasts despite them being mostly AI generated.

hope you enjoy!
There are many anti-women's healthcare advocates actually believe that this is what pro-choice individuals want. It's sometimes said as tongue-in-cheek, but there are people that really believe Planned Parenthood wants post-birth abortions to be legal.
Grisham, Martin join authors suing OpenAI: “There is nothing fair about this”
Just remember that Sequoia deleted their Sam Bankman-Fried puff piece.
Indeed, seeing hooks as closures helped me to understand how they are use for state management. It's really a "poor man's object" with all the advantages of FP in terms of reasoning about state changes, lack of side effects etc.
I've personally seen netware 3.x servers with multiple years of uptime. I completely believe one could just keep chugging behind a wall for a few years.
If i remember correctly, google's imagen did that a while ago.
Or that they are too invested to drop features in place of adding more? When this happens, incumbent frameworks appear. Svelte was one but it became just like the old ones before its prime time.
Council of Europe Says Most Use of NSO’s Pegasus Spyware Is Probably Illegal
I've been using Thunderbird for years but wonder if there is a better option.

You beat me to it. +1 for Thunderbird. I've not found anything else that makes it super easy to use GPG with friends.
Ah yes, let have private sector detain people without trial and ship them around the world.

Where have I seen this before? Ah yes, trans-atlantic slave trade.
There needs to be clear regulation, with defined penalties or precedent, forbidding the practice for these to go to court.
For experimental treatments, it's very likely. It happens today in many clinical trials.
Yes. Extremely strict ones having to do with the visibility, reliability, and availability of certain UI elements as well as warning lights. In the US, this is all governed by the FMVSS (Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards).

This is part of the reason why you'll still see separate warning lights or really weird/ugly overlays for some warnings on modern digital dashboards - in many situations, the safety critical / regulated information is actually being blitted to the screen by a _separate safety processor!_ running an RTOS, while the whiz-bang main display is powered by some commodity SoC running Linux or QNX.
And YouTube’s slogan was “we’ll never show ads”.
I like it for writing easy sql locally transforming data frames without having to think too hard about it.
> The spending power issue could be ignored as "without loss of generality"

Great! Then you will have no problem accepting the following offer: you give me $1000 today, I will give you an arbitrary amount of money that you get to specify (so it has to be computable -- no busy beavers allowed). The catch is that I get to specify when the payout happens (of course with the same proviso: the payout will happen after a computable amount of time).
You might want to read the first WaPo piece I linked.

It's precisely about how while liberals are recognizing the negative effects of the crisis of masculinity, they haven't been able to converge on solutions. And how that's a problem.