skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looking at the code, it looks like it is a way to support typing; just making it a function with the string template would let you return a dynamically-defined function but I think would make it harder to get static typing.
I had to look this up, so for other ignoramuses like me:

FBA is Fulfillment by Amazon, where you sell things on Amazon and they handle payments and shipping to customers.
Sony Investigating After Hackers Offer to Sell Stolen Data
Rust runs on the esp32 to send the data to the display, and is used on the server side to generate the image that is then served up to the esp32 to send to the display.

There is minimal software on the e-ink display side… it connects to wifi, fetches the image, and sends it to the display.
That's a good point. It's very likely that TPG demands constant growth meaning more profits each year. So Fandom has to put ads everywhere to meet the goals.
macOS is a BSD; the whole point of BSDs is that the OS and "base system" are vertically integrated (and, usually, living in a monorepo together) so that a dev can one day decide to add a new API to replace one currently used by first-party apps, by just adding the code and then doing a big Search+Replace to fix all first-party apps to use it, all in a single commit.
On Mac OS X Tiger, I remember that you could open the dashboard, drag a widget, and close the dashboard before you release the mouse and keep the widget on the desktop. But I may remember wrong.
Just another case of industrial disease...
Very exciting work. Is there a way to try lamini with a cloud provider before investing too much in it?
I am surprised that you can even say "it's not very good." The sorts of prompts I'm imagining I would expect to trigger the "I'm afraid I can't do that Dave" safeguards every time. I guess yeah, I'm just imagining using it as an advanced fuzzer but I think the thing about using an LLM is you can take the fuzzer code and ask the LLM to just generate slight variations, feed that into a test and ask the LLM to flag ones that look like they might have been an exploit. And when it generates nonsense code, you just throw out those runs. But on the other hand hallucination feels like an advantage here since it's going to do things you never would have thought to test.
Not only you. The company that I work for delivers software to government agencies. Dependencies like libraries or stack parts that are Russian or Chinese are simply banned. Even Harbor was rejected (and probably should be, as they provide a bunch of their own built Docker images, so you never know what your stack runs). I know "but it's open source" etc., and somebody may feel offended, but that's reality.
> People will state google has better search results than anything despite never having used anything else.

People will happily use the default search engine, no matter what it is, and believe that it's Google they're using, unless the search engine goes out of its way to tell the user that it's using something else.

People don't read error messages, people click away whatever gets in their way, people don't even notice logos.
Adobe has been famous for this annoying behavior for over a decade.
Remove some cool features only to reintroduce them, sometimes years later, as a breakthrough. Annoying, but it didn't prevent them from quietly innovating.
Very similar story over here. Similar treatment and recovery, BH. For people curious about this syndrome, the most salient symptom is a sudden onset of multiple things that people don't usually develop in later childhood, let alone all at once. (OCD, tics, etc)
The actually had Russian in the beta add-on version. I wonder if there is still a way to add it back. It was the most useful language, but I agree about Chinese.
Show HN: Uiua a New Array Language [video]
Introducing Uiua! A new stack-oriented array language. This video briefly introduces the language by solving a simple PWC Problem.

Uiua: https://www.uiua.org/
(In Settings -> Software Update) if anyone else is having issues figuring it out.
Causality for Machine Learning (2020)
Some cursory web searches reinforce an assumption I had: Amazon absolutely dominate the eBook sales market, with figures from 65-80% of all sales being indicated.

So how can you make the case that Amazon doesn't have "leverage" to negotiate DRM-free publishing?

> together with CDs not having DRM

I don't recall printed books ever having any form of "DRM".
In my opinion, MacOS is just a nicer experience on the whole than (Ubuntu or Red Hat) Linux (I have limited experience with other distros, but they are all pretty comparable to the big distros at best.

I only ever really had one goofy driver/deep OS bug in Mac - something with the location daemon would cause the wireless internet connection to cut out repeatedly. That bug was left behind with that machine when I left that company, and didn't appear in my next macbook pro.

Linux is just always a struggle with drivers, subtle bugs, and other misc friction. It's not a dealbreaker - ubuntu 22.04 is still my daily driver, but it's very much enough that I would prefer a mac for most development.

For example, if I run a software update, it quietly breaks the fn keys to change screen brightness, and when the machine wakes from sleep, the screen stays black. I figured out after much trial that running ubuntu-drivers fixes it, but it's a pain. I'd rather just turn off auto-updates.

Also the Command key for keyboard shortcuts is brilliant and just works across the whole system. On linux I have to use ctrl-shift to copy/paste and I haven't found a good workaround yet.
If the shutdown lasts long enough, they'd probably stop. But once it has reached that point, the dollars you're paying wouldn't much matter anyway.

Exactly how long depends on just how much stuff gets shut down. This time they're looking at shutting down everything; no appropriations bills have passed. If it reaches anywhere near 35 days, the length of the last (partial) shutdown, your taxes would be moot.
Can confirm Rectangle works really well and consumes close to none ram or cpu. You can even disable it from the menu bar so it feels very native
Deep-TEMPEST: Recovering images from unintentional EM radiation of HDMI
What is this:

* Screen Sharing: A new high performance mode in the Screen Sharing app delivers incredibly responsive remote access over high-bandwidth connections — enabling creative professionals to accomplish their work remotely.*
How is that different from Walmart selling their Great Value store brand? They see what products sell well then formulate their own cheaper alternative, maybe even giving their product better shelf placement.

Every national grocer does this. It seems to be a pretty close analog yet nobody bats an eye at the practice.
I reluctantly did buy Extfs from Paragon for this. It's too expensive I think, but there are just no free opensource solutions.
Nope, the FTC has been historically toothless from 1990-2020 or so. Some people (such as Lina Khan and Joe Biden) are trying to turn that around.

Doesn't seem likely to fully turn around as the next Republican president will likely appoint another toothless chair of the FTC.

Democrat presidents for the foreseeable future will probably be going after big companies more than their predecessors in the 90s and early-2000s did.
Very interesting. We're on long-course Keflex (cephalexin) and 2 Aleve daily.
How do you quantify long term consumer interest? We are talking about drastic actions when we are talking antitrust including the complete dismantling of companies in the extreme from the government perspective and a tripling of damages from a private enforcement perspective. How do you justify such drastic measures with a “what if they’re dumping?” approach rather than a rigorous quantitative assessment of impacts on the consumer.

If dumping actually occurs then the government or competitors can sue and win under the current antitrust laws by showing that consumers are now paying more due to the dumping scheme. Lina Khan’s view militates for prospective suits - suits where no consumer harm has yet occurred.
If you took the time to develop and market your products, you would not have solely relied on Amazon e-commerce. Most likely, the single greatest source of traffic was Facebook (Instagram) and Reddit. You would only sell on Amazon, if you’re from EU (or RoW) and that Amazon US made sense for you in terms of logistics. In other words, if you solely relied on Amazon to make money that means your business model was BUILT on fooling consumers on Amazon algorithm not your actual product.
> … resources browsing the web, running radios

That's the whole point of webp, though.
Search on multiple social platforms at once (TikTok, YouTube, Reddit)
A Chrome extension that allows you to cross search between different social media platforms.
I love this project, and I really want to setup one in my office. Your post says you'll be open-sourcing your code; have you done that yet?
AMD support would be amazing <3

I get the boot concern, and the maintenance concern (!!!), but as you say, these models are already quite huge anyway :)
The new screen savers were bumped up the priority queue because Apple has a bunch of QD-OLED computers coming next year and they're worried about burn-in.
There is so much 'shielding the public from information that might lead to vaccine hesitancy' that it makes the public vaccine hesitant because they know no official source can be trusted to tell the whole truth.

Instead too many official channel is projecting what they want the truth to represent rather than what it actually is.

This lack of transparency, which your comment exudes, has a major chilling effect on hesitant folks from trusting the science.
> ... during the recent Google updates (core and "helpful")...

What were those updates exactly?
Shaping and prioritizing traffic can be done in a service-agnostic way, so the sorts of shaping they can make money off of are never "necessary."

The anti-network neutrality thing is just a money grab.

Here's a good-enough traffic shaping algorithm:

Each user gets their traffic put into two queues. High bandwidth flows go into a the low priority queues. Low bandwidth (video conferencing, interactive) flows go into the high priority queue. You round robin between all the users' queues at the local node level. If the trunk line is saturated by a few users, then their queues will be long, causing their flows to backpressure. Everyone else's queues will have ~ 1 packet in them, leading to no backpressure and negligible latency.

It's extremely difficult to do better than the solution I just sketched. It is stateless, and it is also very easy to approximate in hardware. It even handles the "I want to torrent and VOIP at the same time" problem.
Note that non-material causes can be just as deterministic (if not more so) as matter. Logic and math are physical but not material, for instance.
I mean my processor hits 70° and has for a decade or more, and my car engine thinks 87° is the happy temperature.

70° is maybe a little out of the reach of a home system but nothing for a municipal system. Right?
text-generation-webui offers an OpenAI API implementation, specifically to support OpenAI API clients, so you can get something more than just OpenAI support by just wrapping the OpenAI API.

You could have more flexibility by abstracting out the underlying LLM APIs, but then you also have a bigger deal with supported features of different APIs, the same conceptual feature supported with very different parameter structures, etc., etc.
It seems accurate enough at least to pick out clothes for the day. The precipitation forecast sometimes is a bit overzealous later out in the week but seems pretty accurate for the next 24 hours or so.
Seems strange Safari 17 is still not released for monterey.
It would be wild to pay for Starbucks with my car.
I mean... not wrong. But useful? Does this happen with any technology? Is it being blocked by practices from Amazon? Still feels like a non-sequitur.
> My preferred course of action in such situations is not specify a version at all.

This doesn't work because, well, I do make releases and they need some numbers)
Interesting take. I do have to wonder to what extent these elements are fully attributable to Ballard himself rather than being a product of experimentation that kind of belonged with the genre back then? Personally, I get a similar impression from Brunner's works from roughly the same period, e.g. Stand on Zanzibar, but perhaps I'm comparing apples with.. non-apples :)
I see you're just quietly dropping your claim of NSO not being Israeli; you aren't bothering to defend your claim by addressing the points raised by brap. Instead you're trying to change the subject to complain about a low-karma troll who got voted down for his comment. You linked directly to his comment so it appears to be in the black, but in actuality his comment is on the bottom of the page voted down to the lightest shade of gray. You attribute that troll's comment to "these people", implying that anybody critical of Israel's relationship to NSO shares that troll's beliefs, but that's a dishonest sleight of hand.
> a brewer cannot be a wholesaler or a retailer

Reminds me of the weird law in a lot of states where breweries and distilleries can't use the same equipment or physical location - which pushes out smaller more varied players since you need capital in order to operate multiple locations.
Holy wow, opened this on my phone and it was like unity editor was running on mobile with a smooth 3D viewport!

Gotta give this a shot on desktop later.
Does calibre not work on new kindles?
Or you could pick a modern engine, already have those things and focus on the novel content and not the possibility of content.
> This is demonstrably untrue. It wasn't all that long ago that there were no game engines available for use, and yet small devs managed to produce a ton of great games anyway.

Audience expectations for production quality of art, animations and overall gameplay has grown accordingly over the years. To become a success game dont have to be best of the best, but it's just cant be much worse than baseline of modern successful games.

If there is any indie games that you like and they were released less than 10 years ago please do a little research of how long they actually took to build. There are reasons why one-guy indie game production take 5-7 years.

> Then perhaps they should gain that skillset?

It's just too many skills and each of them take years of practice. If you take any modern game engine there will be dedicated programmers working on audio, graphics, networking, physics, etc.

If you have group of 3 rock start programmer buddies who can work full time for free then you might have some chances, but I doubt you will have any time left to actually make games.

Also even with your 3 buddies working for free process of making a game costs money. And if you tell the publishers or investors that your company building their own game engine no one will ever invest money into your project.
I hope it can do DisplayPort Multi Stream Transport. Currently I have to connect one screen through TB4, and the other one through HDMI despite the TB4 screen being able to daisy chain through DisplayPort.

One screen is a 32 inch UHD 60Hz monitor and the other one is a 24 inch 2560x1440 90Hz screen which is rotated by 90 degrees.
> Logic and math are physical but not material, for instance.

Logic and math are neither physical, nor material, nor causal.
> That is not remotely as powerful as actual window snapping…

I assume because that type of advanced window management is a poor default for a mainstream audience.

Happily, there are great options for this. My preference right now is Raycast's Window Management extension. https://www.raycast.com/extensions/window-management
I think we have a rather specific example of a Chrome bug hosing OS installs. Had SIP not existed, there's virtually zero chance that bug wouldn't have been caught before shipping.
My first thought after ChatGPTs launch last year was that the eventual goal is a personal AI. I'm very forgetful, having an AI assistant would be immensely helpful.

Can go further than that of course, I like to cycle and weight lift, I can see a future where I have an AI let me know where I should push and conserve energy on a bike ride/develop a training plan for me.
And my point, as someone who’s worked in antitrust field for over a decade, is that Amazon is a company that does the least to exert monopoly power out of all the big tech companies. In fact, they do so little that I think they are being stupid.
that's multiple orders of magnitude more training data, I don't think it makes sense financialy (or possible in the near future).
On NVidia GPU*
PANDAS is better described as a syndrome of symptoms all occurring at once. It's caused by strep (and in our case at least) can also be triggered by covid vaccines or other things as well) so a strep text only tells you if the child has strep. In our case, the treatment was the test, in that if it didn't work, it would (arguably) help rule it out. But it did work, for which we're grateful.
>>llama is free and is trivial to install. Chatgpt doesn't offer good enough answers to pay for.

It may be free, and easy enough to install. But to get it working, well I still have been unable to figure it out.
That seems far from a monopoly. Only 2 of those I have ever been to, and the common places I go: wegmans, costco, aldi, trader joes are all not on there.
With the consent of the podcaster, according to the article, so this is a good thing.
the US is planning its first fusion plant, could be online by 2035
It costs you money right now. The next step is for it to paid with GoogleBucks instead of regular money.

It won't be company scrip because they'll have an app for it. Think of how "disruptive" that new innovation will be!
According to the best statistics I can find, in the US, Amazon has 37.8 percent of the retail e-commerce market.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/274255/market-share-of-t...

The simplest pro-Amazon case is that they do not have monopoly power, because they are not a monopoly.
https://status.search.google.com/incidents/nBtYtBeex4GYBbdDS...

https://status.search.google.com/incidents/53diuQvcEsgzqXTPB...
They come to your house with a prison sentence and five strong, unarmed men and walk you away politely?

What would you do against the state?
Sure it does. How else would you prove that one number follows or precedes another? I think you are conflating the act of physically counting with the logical foundation of our number systems.
Yes, and at current rates it would take many, many generations for extinction to occur. Do the math with whatever birth rate you want to use. It’s not like birth rate is likely to stay constant over such a long period, either.
If you want to roll your own, maybe have a look at Plotly's Dash?
Hosted here (on our own AMD cluster): https://www.lamini.ai

Docs here: https://lamini-ai.github.io

We can run on any machine that can run docker in a dev mode. It won't be very fast for very big models, but you can test all of the functionality.

Many customers start by allocating a cloud node, e.g. on Azure/AWS, we do an install onto it, and they develop applications on top of it.

Then for scale or to run larger models, we provision more powerful AMD GPU servers. We can host them (no lead time) or ship them to any datacenter (typical 4 week assembly/shipping).
But we're not giving them away for free. We're paying Apple to take our eyeballs.
How about the Relational API[0] or the new PySpark compatible API[1] added in this release?

[0] https://duckdb.org/docs/archive/0.8.1/api/python/relational_...
[1] https://github.com/duckdb/duckdb/pull/8083
I would say yes, for first-time customers for sure it is significant.
What's the advantage of Rust here? Like, I thought there was a bunch of more "native" tooling around ESP32 (Arduino?). Do the "neat" parts of Rust carry over into work on these small/embedded systems? Or is there a lot of fighting the toolkit because the vendor supports only C-libs?
Those depth estimation algorithms can't be used to distinguish a photo of a photo from just a photo. They will report false depth in a photograph of a flat photograph.
Guessing this is also related, from page 10:

Amazon has implemented an algorithm for the express purpose of deterring other online stores from offering lower prices.
[redacted]
Rather than trying to compete, Amazon uses
[redacted]
Ultimately, this conduct is meant to deter rivals from attempting to compete on price altogether-competition that could bring lower prices to tens of millions of American households. As a result of this conduct, Amazon predicted, "prices will go up."
Okay, but now this is mixing up levels of abstraction. The sex ratio is determined based on the fitness gradient of the genes, but this is almost totally independent of the incentives that drive the individual. Most people, let alone billionaires, are actually not consciously motivated to pursue technological strategies to maximize their genetic fitness, even though mutations that induce those drives might theoretically be selected-for. Perhaps that's why most men don't become sperm donors, and most women don't urge their sons to become sperm donors. Billionaires in particular tend to be more concerned about their legacy, estate, and inheritance, and having a large number of heirs divides the pile they've worked so hard to accumulate. But to each their own, I guess?
Many reputable brands are not on Amazon because then they people who buy from them are not getting a counterfeit. You have to be a certain size to pull this off though, small companies have trouble getting a market outside of amazon or ebay.
The most typical way this is done is through selective enforcement. You create rules that most of anybody can be argued to be breaking, but only enforce it for individuals or organizations that you have an issue with. With net neutrality it's pretty easy to see how this would happen. The previous net neutrality rules, under Tom Wheeler, included a carveout for nearly all rules under anything that could be justified as "reasonable network management."

This carveout is necessary due to the nature of network management, but it creates an interesting scenario. That term was used literally dozens of times, but also defined absolutely nowhere. This now gives politicians the ability to interpret it, as they see fit. For a company that runs afoul of the powers that be, suddenly it's a standard that can't be met. For those in favor, anything can be accepted as "reasonable network management."

And this is how corruption and tyranny typically works works. The cases of a somebody going completely rogue, or a politician doing something after being handed golden bars or a bag of cash - do still happen. But, by and large, the system is big enough, and complex enough, that if somebody with enough power wants to screw somebody - they can do it legally. And if somebody protests inequitable or unfair treatment, just call it a whataboutism.
The mobile version needs a lot of work! But we'd love to support the full editor on phones eventually :P
Is that true though? Are there really that many jobs hanging around, in the areas in which these people live, paying an equal or better salary, for which these people are qualified? These aren't people who are going to stop working as a person standing around directing traffic and start coding distributed systems.

EDIT: I'm assuming they're paid more than min wage, I'll admit I don't know.
Theo De Raadt has expressed that compiling and testing on CPUs that are "not boring" helps them to find bugs earlier.