skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
100%. We do have a problem with the current setup but unfortunately the argument gets co-opted by left-right superficial complainers, and "late stage capitalism" is a good proxy to know which side of the divide the author lies. The issue with the current system parallels what was wrong in the 1920s-1930s, i.e. too much concentrated private power, and the solution then was Antitrust, not redistribution of wealth, not regulation directing how the robber barons should operate, and definitely not communism. Just straight-up trust-busting to strike a delicate balance between just enough government and corporate power to keep each other in check
A Mother’s Body Retains Cells from Her Child After Pregnancy
‘Not sure where the airplane is’: 911 call details events before F-35 crash
What would even be the difference between it being a “real thing” and an illusion?
Panpsychism is not a respectable philosophical theory, unless you want to give ether, a divine soul, idealism, and flat earth the same treatment.

> Dismissing [it] undermines any criticism that might be useful.

If that's your greatest worry...
I'm also curious about this, but if the claim that it's mostly a proxy for Google with some way to rerank results is true, then it wouldn't solve that problem.
>I don't know where I claimed those particular mixers mixed for NFTs.

I also think you're very confused, as the topic being discussed is money laundering with NFTs.

Cryptocurrency != NFTs, you know that, right?
Blockchain is a solution looking for a problem. DNS isn't it.

Sorry
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Probably in a few years this will be bought by google, ms or amazon.
Why low latency? Is the latency here a meaningfully annoying limit in training, that can't be reasonably offset by just adding more compute nodes to the network?

Latency is the limit in the end, but I feel that there's plenty of easy-ish wins to have in redesigning the architecture and training approach to make it an irrelevant in practice.
> Blockchains are great for this use case as they are infinitely scalable in terms of reads (since you can always add more nodes which are essentially replicas).

Oh, right. Maybe they should modify the current DNS setup to allow for more than 1 node.
nvim is a fork of vim, so yes it’s a command line editor
That's a use-case where XMPP shines, historically. There are embeddable/lightweight clients doing that job well without all the matrix fuss.
>All modern image editors support WebP so you'll never notice the difference

This support has always been overstated. Photoshop still doesn’t support it, you encounter other weirdness like Apple Preview.app can view them but not edit them.
I actually bought my first Windows machine since 2005 a couple of weeks ago. It’s been surprisingly better than I expected although it took a bit to work through some WSL quirks with SSH.

I haven’t gotten a machine with a proper graphics card in years and I wanted one to experiment with LLMs locally, so I got a gaming PC setup.
By that reckoning I can claim that the origin of Brotli also dates back to 2012 or earlier. :-) Indeed, Brotli authors were also reponsible for the VP8 Lossless codec (2012), Pik (2017) and eventually JPEG XL (2019, in part). The entropy coding scheme is substantially similar among those codecs for this reason.

But really, the large amount of differences between two formats rather suggest that they were designed for different uses in mind, which I believe relate to the maximum possible I/O. Formats designed for the web don't have to have an extremely fast decoder because I/O is the bottleneck: 100 MB/s should be enough, and the earned time can be invested to higher compression ratio which affects the decoder performance.
Opinion: Never use the word ‘significant’ in a scientific paper
https://estimote.com/ has UWB beacons and a mobile SDK which should work - sounds like a perfect use case!
English doesn't have any way of distinguishing between my wife's sister, my brother's wife, and my wife's brother's wife. They are all sisters-in-law. But these 3 relationships are very different for many people in practice. My wife's sister grew up with someone I'm very close to and unlike most other relatives I can't usually badmouth her to my wife. My brother's wife is someone who, like my wife, entered as an adult into a family which I and my brother have always been part of and so might feel threatened by our closeness. And my wife's brother's wife is someone who I can bond with over "we both married into this crazy family and are not really like the rest of them".

And then from my kid's point of view, not only are these all 'auntie' but so is my very own sister.
> But if you find yourself thinking about death, or about how much your childhood sucked, or that you're good for nothing, you don't need to address anything about those thoughts.

> The least time you spend on them the better, nothing good comes from dwelling.

Negative visualization https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negative_visualization is absolutely a thing. If you do it properly (aiming towards psychological resilience and gratitude for the things one actually has) it can work quite well.
I just want to thank you for sharing your politics views. These are the same ideas and views, as an American, that I’m struggling with. It helps so much to know other people in other parts of the world are going through the same thing and have the same thoughts and ideas.
Solving the ‘Profile View Famine’ with Generative Adversarial Networks
Most other search engines train with a target of google or with some form of reward which is bootstrapped on google rankings. It makes Bing results implicitly have the same behavior as Google. DDG and others just use BingAPI so googles incentives pass on through.
A good companion piece to this is Patrick H Willems' youtube essay "Everything Is Content Now". That section of the blog post brings up points in such a similar manner to the video that I'm surprised it doesn't cite it.
This is an inspiring attitude. I used to be stuck in a rut of "there's no point starting to build / learn a thing because there will almost certainly never be a result of substance". After a while I realised that every unfinished thing results in learning, which is applied in the future, etc etc. What truly got me out of the rut was the realisation I was not only not finishing anything, I was not _doing_ anything. And one sure fire way to never finish anything is to never start anything. The corporate world is results-orientated, which is fair enough. Doesn't have to be that way all the time though - it's fun to be playful with technology.
LastMile AI closes $10M seed round to ‘operationalize’ AI models
What I find strange (?) is that the LAA does not seem to be run by the government, but by a charity:

> London's Air Ambulance Charity is a registered charity that operates a helicopter emergency medical service (HEMS) dedicated to responding to serious trauma emergencies in and around London.[3] Using a helicopter from 08:00 to sunset and rapid response vehicles by night, the service performs advanced medical interventions at the scene of the incident in life-threatening, time-critical situations.

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/London%27s_Air_Ambulance_Chari...

> When London calls, our team are there to reach those urgently in need of life-saving care. Our vision is to end preventable deaths in London from life-threatening injury. Our mission is to save more lives in London through rapid response and cutting-edge care. We are a charity that works alongside the NHS and our life-saving service is made possible by you; our supporters.

* https://www.londonsairambulance.org.uk/about-us/how-we-are-f...
He gave "self-driving cars" as an example of "disruptive, 10X leaps in technology". I am not so sure if that what we need is even more cars on the roads.
Plus the slippery slope of what other identity groups should get seats reserved for them. It's also not democratic so I don't really see how it could work in a western country, but then I've been surprised a lot recently.
It's already in Phase 4, so close: https://github.com/WebAssembly/proposals#phase-4---standardi...
> The constant embeds everything that an English-speaking localizer needs to explain the relationship in a different language.

I disagree insofar as you really need the explanatory text in the documentation to be able to parse the constant’s name correctly, especially if you’re not already familiar with that specific relationship category. It would also be helpful for the documentation to point to the Chinese/Vietnamese/etc. terms to provide context. In that light, a shorter constant name would have been appropriate IMO, for developer ergonomics.

Even if you want to include “full” information, CNLabelContactRelationYoungerMaleCousinNotViaFathersBrother would have been shorter, if I understand the relationship correctly. (The fact that I’m not entirely sure here also indicates that more documentation is needed.)
There are many:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ECMAScript_engines

Mozilla's:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SpiderMonkey
I don't understand, is arbitrary js execution not enough?
> I do like to follow tech news, and for me, this is done 98% through Ycombinator’s hacker news. But I started to get the same feeling I had ten years ago: it’s all negative. Companies are pushing unwanted updates, [...]

My recommendation is to go to https://news.ycombinator.com/newest and try to find personal projects and other interesting post that need an upvote, and perhaps make some comments to the author. I like more the discussion when there are 10 comment than 100 comments.
I like the honesty; oddly it has the opposite effect on me.
Why not just make it $x amount per email? Way simpler imho. This whole contact stuff feels very nickle and dimey.
I guess what I'm confused by here is that the author seemed to recognize that news is inherently biased to be negative, that negative (general) news was never actually important or actionable to them, and that getting that news was just bad for them overall.

Then he got annoyed at tech news being bad, and came to the opposite conclusion. That all the negative tech news must be correct, and that they have the agency to change it.

But the reality is the opposite. Just like for general news, tech newd has a bias for the negative, and the reality is a lot better than you'd think if you just take the HN frontpage at face value.

The scenarios that motivate the author are so improbable that they border on absurd. And if they were to happen, the plan of writing your own browser wouldn't help anyway, or at least would not be anywhere near the best way of addressing it.

Want to write your own browser as a hobby? Great, go for it! But the justification isn't even internally confident.
I think /vendor/ folder should make a come back. This is how I’ve been doing all my side projects for a while now.

People really have no mercy upon themselves, to deal with the bloated crap of the [struggle-stack™](https://twitter.com/brianleroux/status/1643337745463644160)
I'm currently running the free trial for Kagi and the few non-English searches I've tried have been fine. That being said, I would say they've mostly been pretty simple things to look up since I'm trying to get a feel for how well the engine suits me. If you're interested you could also try the free trial, you don't need a credit card or anything for the trial.
Higher resolution would be a complete waste for videoconferencing. Having good pixels and a good lens is far more important than high resolution, especially for video. And resolution often comes at the cost of pixel quality. Small pixels have worse sensitivity, unless you can fit a bigger CMOS sensor.

But you’re not going to fit a really good lens on the laptop screen without an annoying bulge anyway, and for 99% of people it would be a waste to spend resources on it anyway.

Using the phone is a much better solution. People are likely to have a good camera there with an OK lens anyway.
Ignore the naysayers, and keep posting back when you have major updates. Also keep in mind that it doesn't have to be full featured to be incredibly usable and useful. Would love to have a minimalist browser that can run HTML/CSS/JS, keep cookies/localStorage, and that's about it. Maybe an anonymous browsing mode.

I am rooting for you!
And some languages where all the different varieties of father's brother's wife have their own distinguishing names, but then there's also a generic term which means 'older person of one gender who usually comes to the house on $HOLIDAY'.
Matrix folks have been constantly over-promising and under-delivering for almost a decade now. If you've been following long enough, that should be of no surprise.

Sorry for the bashing, but I got bitten once, and I see that nothing has changed in substance, so take this as a friendly word of advice: study the history of Matrix, its protocol, its implementations before committing to it seriously or for your org.
It's just the latest iteration of corporate gobbledygook. In the past the behemoths were companies like GE speaking of things like synergies in their PowerPoint presentations. Now it's FAANG's turn.

At the end of the day the company continues to make money off it's core activities.
Whilst the Rats talk-the-talk in an attempt to climb the ladder and win the Rat Race.
https://archive.ph/O7GKi
You’re probably hallucinating!

A good planner is going to pick the best strategy however you order them, because it’s job is to give the results fastest no matter how you write the query (all things being equal).

Consider that there’s a unique index on one of the 2 columns. It’s almost certainly optimal to use that to find a single row and then execute your other filters no matter the order.

Maybe there’s a situation where you can adjust the filters so ones that remove the most rows with the least cpu cycles are first? I’m going to try to create an example to see if I can make it behave differently.
The idea of "content" predates YouTube and the internet.

When we're talking about algorithmic ranking of content the term content probably arose from the SEO era of the 2000's when the mantra "content is king" took off (it was coined by Bill Gates in the 90's).

https://medium.com/@HeathEvans/content-is-king-essay-by-bill...
I'm not sure how much respect I give to someone who "loves the tik tok app" so much they went to work there. Regardless...

They allege the CEO blatantly lied to Congress and that Tim Tok's US data is not locked down. This person is out, spouting off on Blind and not going to collect his whistleblower cash.

This person does not seem like they put much thought into this. Probably why they love Tik Tok.
UWB is exactly what you are looking for, and support for it is built into Apple phones. It's designed to measure distance and approximate direction. Range of about 40 meters and an accuracy of 10cm. Standard off the shelf chips.

This is the same tech that is in AirTags, but if you made your own beacon, you could have much control over power output.

Apple documentation: https://developer.apple.com/nearby-interaction/

Here's one chip - there are others though: https://www.qorvo.com/products/p/DWM1000

Forum discussion on ranging: https://forum.qorvo.com/t/dwm3000evb-max-range/11906/5
> but decided it wasn't an avenue worth pursuing

To add some colour - there are commercial implementations of that (e.g. https://www.isode.com/whitepapers/federated-muc.html ). But from my perspective as a server developer, I've seen minimal interest in this for the public network. Probably because server failures are rare enough events in the general case.

That's not to say there aren't use cases where it is more valuable to have this functionality.
Ben Myers: Statement on Generative AI
Think US airlines UI rather than good examples of 90s design.
I feel like the problem with Swift in this context is its relationship with Foundation, its standard library. There are at least three versions of it now. The internal version that ships with Apple OSes, then are the forks swift-corelibs-foundation and swift-foundation, these are, as far as I know, incomplete or behave slightly differently on Linux.

swift-foundation is the newest and most likely the future. However, it's unclear when or if it will ever be production ready. Apple doesn't appear to be dedicating that much engineering effort towards it right now.
As an American, this is an excellent rundown.

A national ID would indeed have us quickly slipping toward… something… and of course it’s unsavory if it has “federal” or “national” anywhere in it.

I leave my identity management to the private credit bureaus, who are guided by the infallible hand of the free market, thank you very much.
> highlight text and tap search the web - it takes me to Safari

God damn this one is so annoying.
Psychology has many bad practices, and does have a certain amount of pseudo-science in its subdomains, but as a whole it isn't. The subject exists, and there are ways of (indirectly) measuring aspects of it.

> Pretty much all the “findings” that have been popularized recently have all failed replication.

That's partially due to bad practices, partially to the fact that psychology is harder than physics, and partially to perverse funding mechanisms.
DBAs and C++ developers aren't licensed professionals. Doctors and lawyers are.
I recently had similar thoughts about a security vulnerability in a storage component, which is sometimes even intended to be exposed to the internet as a static file host.

That thing had a security vulnerability such that you can do one curl-call and get the entire environment of the system, including the global, special cased admin user credentials for that system. So, practically speaking, an unpatched system has no authorization and is open to anonymous access.

Now I'm not sure if I'm weird, but I have a hard time imagining a worse bug in the authorization system in a data store than this kind of trivially exploitable fail open. Easily in the "Stop and drop everything and start patching". But nah, it's just a 7.5. All is good.

On the other hand, the fact that the root user can bypass some restrictions and upload files with some permissions is rated as an 8.8 because it's a possible RCE jump. Naturally.
I'm also trying to understand the purpose.
Rust and Servo started out together, which means Servo had a lot of pre-1.0-Rust code written, affecting its style in some less than ideal ways.

Similarly, Servo was designed to replace parts of the Firefox browser, which means that it had to be made to fit into "Gecko shaped" hole. For example, it uses UTF-16 strings in many places for compatibility with the rest of Firefox.

Servo could probably be rewritten now using modern Rust to be smaller, leaner, and maybe even faster.
Consider getting lenses made of a different material. Are yours polycarbonate? Tell your lensmaker you need a material with a higher Abbe number or V-number.
There was also a separate claim in 1967 that Paul had died and was replaced by William Shears (the “Billy Shears” referenced in Sgt. Pepper lyrics). Some experts were saying the bass guitar’s style had fundamentally changed between the prior records and later records as more evidence. The line “the Walrus was Paul” in “Glass Onion” was apparently a reference to this.
I just listed those as an end user. I am plainly talking from a consumer's perspective. Just sharing my thoughts. That's all.

I didn't list boutique companies in India. Their pricing is much lower.

You ignore the part about the lunch expense. The pricing is just too high.

The comment is not made with an argumentative spirit. It's just that I am priced out and shared my concerns.
Please integrate up to date XML technologies. In addition, please make it like the XUL based Mozilla.
No, they'll silently switch to any other embedded OS, which is more stable, more secure, and 100x smaller. Or just run it baremetal
> At least on YouTube I can find a diverse range of opinions

what?
Please read the question again.

What part of "Does it warn you about typos" is about "fixing quotes"???
another happy user here. yes it does!
The inherited advantage of being closed source in the first places is that you will not be accused of “moving away” from open source. We never see Microsoft office or Apple MacOS moving away from open source.
It's good to know. I was curious if there could have been a larger planned spam on other repositories at a similar time. Thanks for commenting, John!
There's a lot that's not formally taught in the US. But I'm in the US and this is a thing. The blended faucets are fine. If it was set to hot or some blend with hot in it, you set it to cold and let it run for 1-3 seconds.
This is one example where it's clear IPv6 isn't the problem, actually. A lot of problems with AWS would disappear if they would just support IPv6 like your average budget ISP does.

IPv6 just works. Amazon, Github, and Azure don't. That's not really a problem in most cases (very few people go IPv6 only because it's just not necessary with CGNAT, and even then network translation tricks can put up IPv6<->IPv4 bridges easily). In Amazon's case, they don't even need to bother setting up a real network, they could abuse an fd00::/8 network to mimic their 10.0.0.0/8 network if they wanted to.

Amazon is terrible at implementing modern standards. Just look at how long it took them to support DNSSEC on their domains, and even that didn't exactly roll out great the first time.
At this point the “center” has also become an extreme wing, I mean, failing to see the obvious societal problems brought by the current economic system (however one might want to call it) is purely based on ideology, there’s no moderate common sense that used to be the domain of the centrists in past times.

As such, calling out left- or right-wing extremists from a position that has become itself ideologically extremist is bringing nothing new to the political discourse.
Training gut immune system vs. harmful effects of emulsifiers in processed food
Cool! Will give a try.
No it's not the tech news that he's saying is bad, it's the ads.
If you want some code to study, https://github.com/golang/image/tree/master/vp8l is a WebP-Lossless decoder in under 1200 lines of code.
Kotlin is a much more likely candidate. Excellent IDE support, deep integration with Java, already the go-to language for Android, many years of production and less "different" than Rust.
Interesting, '120mph in km/h' doesn't work on my end either. Though you are right. kmh is not a proper abbreviation but it doesn't bother any of the other search engines either.
Westinghouse/Bechtel Consortium Agreement: First Nuclear Power Plant in Poland