skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm also curious. A review of what's state-of-the-art today would be a great idea for a blog post. Just don't post it on medium.com please
They are but they don’t think of themselves as common people except for the very aware few.
The new King has no powers to do anything like that. It'd be up to the British government to stick their noses in, if at all possible.
I got to see an SR-71 on display in New York several years ago. What really struck me was how BIG it was, seeing pictures of it doesn't really give you sense of scale, it was a massive plane.
The freezing happened in the west
New York’s Hottest Steakhouse Was a Fake, Until Saturday Night
> Even if it's true that a few large businesses own most rentals, that kind of oligopolistic behavior should be undercut by new people entering the market by building more apartments - unless there's a big barrier to entry, like the difficulty in building things when there's restrictive zoning!

You're missing the forest for the trees here. The 'new people' entering the market sell the apartments and buildings they create to the big businesses in question. I've lived in apartments for my entire life, eventually they all get acquired by Greystar. Even the smaller ones.
I also read the same thing
Is it any better than second life yet?
Not mine, but the actual customers'. "Works for me" is not going too far.

Besides, registry is not a rocket even on a clean system.
Is this another case where science got the causation and correlation backwards? Is it not more likely that depressed people eat processed food rather then the other way around?
Is it true that military branches (navy, airforce) from around equator use a grid-square reference system for radars and have issues when going further north, while triangle-based reference systems are a really good model in polar countries that doesn’t scale well when going South?

It’s a problem so predictable that I can’t believe I have been told the truth, and it’s impossible to find the right keywords to search that on Google ;)
> determining when the user is done talking is tough.

Sometimes that task is tough for the speaker too, not just the listener. Courteous interruptions or the lack thereof might be a shibboleth for determining when we are speaking to an AI.
That sweeet seeet GPU money for Nvidia and OpenAI employees. And I guess a huge chunk of that is Azure GPUs which probably cost MS a lot less.

Cloud providers have margins >50%.
My mountain biking is done at a mountain biking park with no trees on the tracks I ride. As long as it maintains at least 10 feet of altitude over me, there's no risk for it hitting something.

That said, I'm starting to lean towards spending the extra money to pick up the Mini 4 Pro, especially if Costco runs a good bundle deal. Like right now, they sell a Mini 3 Pro bundle for $839 that includes the drone and RC-N1 controller, 2 extra batteries, charging hub, and a 128 GB SD card. All that would be $1,063 if bought from DJI directly.
> The current bus and light rail situation has turned off swaths of the working class to support the dredges of the drug-addict class

Tell me you never use public transit without telling me you never use public transit. This is so out of touch it reads like a rant from the chronicle.
Facebook's parent company rebranded to meta. The site Facebook is still Facebook. The Meta rebrand was mostly for the benefit of investors. Google did a similar thing.

It is easier to rebrand for the benefit of investors. There are only hundreds of thousands of investors who matter to a company the size of facebook, or Google, and all the investors who matter spend a lot of time reading financial news, so the rebrand will not cost you too much in terms of name recognition.

But rebranding a large commercial website is a different story. There you have hundreds of millions of end users that do not have time to think too much about you neither do they care much. The fact that twitter got itself lodged in the brains of hundreds of millions of humans is a great achievement. Throwing it away is kind of dumb.
Even if you can't ethically test it scientifically, that doesn't mean the alternative is to take conclusions from it instead. You have to recognize it's limitations for what they are.
Ask HN: What custom instructions are you using for ChatGPT?
"Fun" is subjective and we're free to disagree, neither of us is any more right than the other.

I think it's crass nature gives it a sort of charm and really gets the point across.
Per this[0] it seems like a radar jammer, however details, like you mention, are classified.

[0] http://www.sr71.us/sr_sensors_pg3.htm
China's 1.4B population can't fill the country's millions of empty homes
Regenerative braking means the brakes barely even get used to the point that Teslas used to have a problem with brake pads rusting from lack of use.
A 'reverse Trojan horse'? The defenders sneak the attackers in rather than the attackers trying to sneak in?
That white paper reads like the blockchain equivalent of a The Onion article.
>are at the point where there is no middle ground between an apartment and a tent on the street.

Where's Adam Neumann when we need him!?
> risk around releasing FSD cars

This reads like they haven't already taken that risk with fatal consequences.

Not seeing how a robot, literally marketed as being powered by the FSD computer, could actually work unless the underlying FSD system actually works. Which it doesn't.
But if it's in the public domain, then it can be used for anything. There's no basis for a lawsuit.
I think Intel is doing relatively well on the software side, given how short a time frame we're talking about. OneAPI is in the same ballpark as AMD and on a better trajectory, I think. They're competing for second place, remember.

The more disappointing thing for me is that they bought like 5 AI startups pretty early on and have basically just shut most of them down. Maybe that was always the plan? See which ones develop the best and consider the rest to be acqui-hires? But I think it's more likely just fallout from Intel's era of flailing around and acquiring random crap.
Come on, everyone knows what the DEF-H was. It was the replacement for the DEF-F.

(The real question being, of course, what is the DEF-G?)
That's what I was referring to with, They didn't realize that they already had added the key feature for the Outlook team.
'Uniquely Berkeley' psychedelic research center looks to the future
really appreciate the feedback. yes, the primary delivery right now is daily e-mail digest, so i'll highlight that better on the site, but sounds like your use case is more ad-hoc which would work nicely with chat.

definitely agree re: autogpt... getting it to actually do something was nearly impossible. i've found that by focusing on a more specific outcome, the agent approach works a lot better. with this it's been really cool to see how well it chases down internet rabbit holes to keep acquiring knowledge (well really just tokens) about a specific topic.
Love it. I like that curve ball last paragraph.. unexpected yet follows perfectly.
The video quality degrades at longer distances. You can't get the full bandwidth at the maximum distance, but you might see enough to navigate.

Communicating with a drone up in the sky is easier than something like your WiFi or your cell phone because you have a nice, clear line of sight to the drone. Fly behind a hill, building, or some trees at distance and the drone will lose connection and go into safety mode.

The free space path loss at 20kM is 126dB at 2.4GHz in perfect conditions, or 134dB at 5.8GHz. If you start with the 1 Watt nominally allowed by regulations, that's +30dBm. Subtract 126dB and you're left with -96dBm. That's a weak signal, but it's actually close to the receive sensitivity of the WiFi card in your laptop, believe it or not. I would guess the DJI gear uses narrower channels than WiFi to achieve a better noise floor than the 20MHz (or wider) channels you get with WiFi.

The 20km figure is really an extreme upper limit. Realistically you'd probably need a high-gain antenna pointed in the direction of the drone to achieve it.
They are men, whether you like it or not. Men who desire to be women, or who just call themselves women, for whatever reason.

No-one should be compelled to accept a false, reality-denying belief as if it were true. This absurd assertion that some men are women is a particularly pernicious falsehood.
Or some semblance of order, like alphabetical, so you have some idea of timing / progression.
It's all just based on the idea of anchoring.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anchoring_effect
If you know how public key authentication works, then you know how passkeys work. Passkeys are private and public key pairs.

Your password manager acts as the middleware between the keys and the software you need to authenticate with. You just need it to speak to services that use passkeys, and you can swap it out for anything that is able to do the same.

Your "password manager" in this case can also just be a physical security key.
Sony phones are really bad with updates. They have very short 2 year update and the updates are extremely buggy almost making the phone a brick. Look at Xperia 5 iv android 13 same with Xperia 5 iii. Nothing is good with updates, Motorola updates are stable but still have short update cycle and security updates are not monthly for most phones.
>If rent has gone up faster than inflation it just means that demand has increased or supply has decreased in that time.

Not quite. Landlords have the ability to fake demand in order to raise prices. One of the ways they do so is by leaving units intentionally empty (as they've done in NYC), which artificially restrains supply and allows them to raise prices on the units they own much higher than they'd normally be if they were releasing all units to the public. They can do this because these large apartment units are all owned by a small number of companies.
Distinguishing features of Long Covid identified through immune profiling
I think GP finds it impressive that the technology enabling a device to _automatically_ resolve its position (simply by looking up at the sky) goes back this far. It impresses me, at least.
The original was more like 20-25 minutes.

Which at some point becomes boring. Like you usually don't have enough interesting things to do with the drone to stay engaged that long.

So something like a 45 minute flight is not going to make me buy a newer one, cause i don't have something interesting/important I need to do for that long.
For the record, I love this project's minimalist goal. Having said that, I agree with the other commenter that escaping by default (with an opt-out mechanism) is probably the better choice.

I don't even think this violates your prioritization because it should result in less code when considering an app in its entirety (framework + logic).
Now do that for the EU.
Apple is removing a number of scripting environments from OS X, so they won't have to maintain them.

Not sure if they can remove Perl; it's tangled up in standard C libraries I think, and would be hard to kill.
Indeed...Doom was Romero's 90th game!

https://gamerant.com/john-romero-doom-90th-game-made/
Thanks for clarification. I guess the author wanted more "public attention"... Though the new title feels a bit clickbaity but arguably more faithful to the overall theme now.
Meanwhile in the United States, even liberal environmentally-minded folks think buying a F-150 Lightning is reasonable to go to work and the grocery store.
How do they plan to measure particle emissions?

Any kind of rolling road is sure to make large numbers of particles itself. Besides - most tyre particles are emitted when going round corners and accelerating hard to cause wheel slip, which can't be done on a rolling road.

Or they do it on a real road - but how many particles will come from the tyres and brakes, and how many will come from the road itself or other pollution sources?
For example SQLite is superior. That said, on Windows you kinda have to use registry, especially on the kernel driver level.
A webauthn library will likely support things which you don't need for simply accepting passkeys, such as attestations and extension support.

A minimal implementation can be dramatically simpler; the problem comes in conveying to an application developer what their requirements are for implementing the minimal flow.
So, the US economy is larger than the Chinese economy, but somehow China can build enough empty homes to house multiples of the US population, and yet the US has a housing and homelessness crisis…
Actually, '94.

994, that is.
Kildall was many things, but a cutthroat business person was not one of them.

Even if IBM licensed CP/M, Digital Research would never have capitalized on the opportunity the way Gates did. IBM would have inevitably dominated its development. It took Gates machinations to screw over IBM that Kildall simply didn't have in him. Also, Microsoft wouldn't have just not existed. They would still have worked with Apple early on and eventually created Windows regardless, probably based on Xenix. And given Microsoft's embrace, extend, extinguish philosophy, it probably would have had some sort of quasi-legal CP/M compatibility layer which eventually killed CP/M the same way they did with Lotus and WordPerfect...

Any sort of alternate history where Gates and Balmer aren't hit by a bus in 1980 just isn't realistic.
It quickly locked up on me, or at least responds very slowly. I'm curious, what kind of UI is it using? Canvas? SVG?
Yeah, I moved to an english speaking country in my teens, boy did I make the girls giggle when I made that mistake. It took me a year to figure out why.
Rich Sutton joins John Carmack's Keen Technologies
More likely highly processed food has no fiber. That leads to glucose spikes when eating. They release insulin to protect the body from high blood sugar. that leads to glucose stored as fat. Eventually there is a blood sugar crash. the whole process plays havoc with the body and its hormones. depression is probably really easy to create in this environment.
It’s mostly done. You can work in several of the buildings, and the restaurants are doing practice runs and training. Free meals last week if you time it right.
When I first heard of astro-nav (for missiles) I thought it was so future sounding, like star trek.

But now that I do astrophotography regularly it's just another tool that I use. It's super simple to do, I can take a photo of the night sky, and if I know the focal length and pixel size of my camera I can figure out exactly where my telescope is pointed in seconds, with an accuracy 2.5 arcseconds.

You can even do it blind (without knowing any details about the telescope/camera) though that takes a couple of minutes.
The difference between game developers and other types of developers is that they figured out how to fire companies and mediocre executives. Should take notes. Well done, and hopefully Unity's done, along with all other mediocre MBAs that think their clientelle works for them and not the other way around. Game devs are badass.
> “Unable”? How did this manifest?!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4541501
"Linked to" does mean "correlated with" so there's no problem there. "No evidence of causing" is not the right takeaway. A strong correlation does not mean this is the causal link. But it does suggest there is something in that ballpark worth thinking about that is at least a noteworthy cofounder. Causal studies of some things are basically impossible.
ICBMs have used celestial guidance since the 50s. https://airandspace.si.edu/collection-objects/snark-guidance...
I just don't understand why they would keep shutting programs down rather than doing course corrections toward a more competitive GPGPU. This behavior stretches all the way back to Larrabee in 2010.

If I was a betting man, I would bet that this project is dead inside 36 months. And if I was a GPU designer, I'd accordingly not touch Intel with a barge pole. They've painted themselves into a corner.

I personally know GPU experts who left Intel for Nvidia because of this. I can't imagine they would consider going back at this point.
Would it invert North and South after crossing the line? No, that’s the story of the Soviet bomber that took off the wrong way from the airstrip in a secret night mission, and ended up 180° in Iran. Fortunately the two iranian jetfighters supposed to down it, ended up chasing each other. Real world is hilarious. https://youtu.be/i-bdJF6TUFs
Try pressing preset a few more times…
There's a sad poetry that the simplest ICBM guidance is a camera that simply watches the stars.
Specifically "taller on average".
are you asserting that diabetics have lower depression rates than the general population?
Fixing this, either by the way I suggest, or the way you suggest (Proper respirators, ventilation, and wetting will create a safe space to work in.) both add cost.

I think that's the problem, we're unwilling collectively as a society to pay the cost.
For every gram of tyre rubber and brake pad that ends up as dust in the air, I'd guess 10 grams of road surface end up in the air.

Are they also going to be regulating road surfaces, or is this a case of them regulating the easy targets while ignoring themselves?.
That seems like a poor use of capital.
I don't know but it's bloody well time. Particles are a bane on city life.
>Optane is another recent example. Cool technology, but if a product is not a smashing success right away, Intel throws in the towel.

Wasn't the actual (partial) reason that they didnt have a place to actually create them since Micron sold the fab?

https://www.extremetech.com/computing/320932-micron-ends-3d-...
Intel( and AMD) need to get their high end GPUs offered by a cloud provider. Total non-starter until then.
I could be misjudging because I read his Stormlight books with large gaps of time between readings but the first book, as I recall, was excellent while the later books quickly fell into YA territory for me. It seems to me that he either has found that his audience is much younger than I am and they crave a different writing style which he is happy to cater to or he is simply trying to write too much and doesn't spend enough time fleshing out descriptions. His sentences structures are bland as well.

The Wheel of Time for all of its warts sets a precedent in terms of how a world can be described all the way down to differences in clothing styles. Granted it did get a bit wearing reading about what people were wearing. So it was a bit extreme, but I find myself missing that in other books I read.
> game engines can't be open source if they want to support console builds because that would disclose proprietary information.

Technically, they could. It would require someone who hasn't actually licensed the SDK, and so aren't subjected to an NDA, to reverse-engineer things and produce their own implementation under an open source license.

Certainly would be an enormous project, but it is well within the realm of the possible. It's been done with complex systems before.
Are new Kindles still hackable or are they fully closed like consoles?
Didn't Shia Labeouf do a similar performance art piece and claim to have been raped by a woman during it?
Ask HN: Recommended Gaming Laptop for Work?
I have a Razer Blade 15 (from work) with RTX 3080 with 64GB memory and this machine is a beast. I can run IntelliJ, have chrome open with loads of tabs and play a game (or even two) at the same time on one of the two external displays. It almost never slows down.

The keyboard, battery and cooling on this machine is really bad though. Keyboard is designed for gamers, not humans (e.g. no back light on alternate letters at all). Battery only lasts 1-2 hours and is swollen.

I am looking for personal laptop with same or better GPU for work and gaming etc but won't get a Razer because of aforementioned reasons. I need Nvidia GPU to run StableDiffusion and other cool stuff which is only possible on Nvidia.

Any recommendation?
I've been generally curious about the benefits of the humanoid robot form factor.

I'll admit I don't know much about the state of the enterprise robotics/automation market but it would seem like the market would be limited by the fact that:
1.) The companies able to afford such robots would have much higher throughput capacity requirements and would want to setup much more customized automation.
2.) The companies in the sweet spot in terms of lower throughput capacity requirements would not be able to afford the upfront cost of such robots.

I think the primary use case would be perhaps if these could actually get in the sub $100K-$150K range end cost wise which seems a bit far off given the complexity I'm seeing here. Perhaps the idea is to go for the long game?

It feels like a version with just the top half of the humanoid would be more interesting if it could cut costs particularly since this thing likely needs to be tethered for reliable power and communications in a factory automation setting.
Highly processed foods eliminate fiber. lack of fiber leads to blood sugar spike and insulin release. insulin stores blood sugar as fat. next is a blood sugar crash which means low energy, depression and cravings. It becomes a cycle.

also, some artificial sweeteners can cause an insulin response, and affect gut health
GoPro has never had the hard core engineering culture/background to compete with a company like DJI.

GoPro started IIRC as a company that just branded cameras they ordered from overseas.
The passkey terminology is describing a "primary factor" user experience, which requires certain WebAuthn features to be implemented.

A U2F-only key does not have storage so it cannot implement discoverability on its own. So it won't work as a passkey.

A more modern Yubikey/security key will have the storage to do discoverability, as well as user verification (via pin or possibly via biometric) which some sites might also require.
Postscript is really easy to generate from shell scripts; I wrote a little thing that did labels for our (physical books) library.

Not sure what I'd use for alternative. I'm sure there are many little modules that would help. Or I could just install Postscript. But it's nice to have things with fewer dependencies.
Seems... deeply misleading to draw an equivalence to today. The market is vastly more competitive.
As I read your last post I suddenly had a hunch, is all, and I wanted to see if maybe it was correct. I thought that, given how firm-footed you've been in your view here, it was unlikely that you'd been involved with music yourself beyond being a consumer. That perhaps you hadn't ever really interacted with it from an artistic/creative standpoint. That's not to say that there's anything wrong with that, or that I'm trying to use it as a slight towards you, I just feel that how we interact with an art form might also play in to how we view the output of artists. In short - I'm asking because I wanted to better understand what shapes your thoughts.

>Now, how about you?

Sure! I was raised in a very music-first household, picked up the violin at the age of 9, and ended up teaching myself to play the bass, the alto sax, the guitar, piano and how to DJ by the time I left high school. I've played extensively in a few jazz bands and have had mild success as a local dance music DJ. I also worked with a variety of underground concert promoters throughout my 20's, and still volunteer to set up sound or work the door at shows from time to time. My vinyl collection is also getting to be a bit too large, but c'est la vie.
OK. Now please do the same with a Z-80 class CPU.
With the move to electronic media, there is scope for more experimentation in length. There is no intrinsic reason why books should be a particular length.

Books were the length that they were, in the 20th century in particular, because of the needs of the physical printing industry. Cost went up more than linearly with length, beyond a certain point.

(In the 19th century books were often serialized in magazines first.)