skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"How does “reflection” of the vase on the metal part of the table work, you might ask? The gaussians have “learned” the ages-old trick of duplicating and mirroring the geometry for reflection!"

Thank you! I'd seen people remove some of the SH coefficients while still getting reflections, and I couldn't understand how that worked. The old tricks sometimes really are the best tricks.
The government has mandated that a business should be paying its working a living wage.

All the other things are secondary consequences that may, or may not, happen.

If a company can not keep up with the rising cost of labor, they’re more than welcome to secede ground to their competitors who can.
Do you know why they let SSH through?
Did you ask GPT to do any transformation beyond what any IDE's "Format code" feature would do?
Amazon adapts content to me, its called personalization. You're not explaining what your product does.
Be realistic - this isn't an every day thing clearly.

If you cannot help your partner during a time of need or emergency - then you're not really partners, are you?
So this is obviously a big deal.. But I'm imagining a Black Mirror angle.. Will advertisers buy up some of your background space.. and pay for your intimate reaction data? They'll see how you react to everything in incredible detail. Will you be forced to wear these e.g.: while working and this could turn into some kind of surveillance apparatus with the data shared with your employer? Could interviews be done with these on and you'll be evaluated by AI?
For mobile it may be very important performance for some cases (too repetitive or just heavy load) so using Rust allows to compile to the specific mobile architecture. The same is not possible with typescript which just run in the JSVirtualMachind
Users report iPhone 15 is overheating
Reminder that Purism cannot be trusted to actually ship hardware or issue refunds. You've been warned.
It is not common for these places to be running at maximum capacity constantly, so no that’s not really relevant here.
For an online music store with DRM free downloads I like Qobuz. Available quality depends on the album/song, but if something is not on Bandcamp it's a good, no-nonsense alternative.
> One of my fantasies is becoming elected president and creating a constitutional amendment against minimum wage.

The president really doesn't have anything to do with the constitutional amendment process. It's a legislative process, so congress and senate; plus the legislatures of the states.

This is like when someone wants to be mayor to fix the schools. In most places I'm aware of, schools are governed by school districts and school districts are supervised by the state department of education and the county board or supervisors for the counties they operate in, and city government has nothing to do with their operation, but still mayors want to fix schools.

Anyway, federal minimum wage is much lower than minimum wages in states with their own rules. If it makes life dramatically better to not have one, companies and people would flock to states without. If it makes things dramatically better to have one, companies and people would flock to states with one. Seems like it's not a major driver of life being better or worse.
10 years (?) later, when an alarm goes off in iOS, and I tap/swipe/shove it away, i still never have any fucking idea if it got snoozed or cancelled/stopped, or what I was supposed to do, or what I'll do next time. I mean, yeah, clearly I could spend 2 minutes to research it and try to remember to do the 'right' one next time, but it just never made it into my muscle memory, so I'll keep fumbling with it.

The problem is probably that you don't get immediate feedback of having done the 'right' thing. 9 minutes later, when your alarm goes off again, and you realize "oops, I snoozed it rather than dismissing it", you sure as hell won't remember which action was the 'wrong' one. Especially because you were half awake at the time.
> UI libraries aside

I mean the rest of your comment may be 100% correct but we could stop reading at this point. Obviously the biggest pain point of Rust GUI app development is UI library.
I'm not quite sure how your comment is a response to mine, despite you replying to me and quoting my words. I don't personally have contempt to parenthood or the act of reproduction, and I don't see how it's related to my doubt that societies would be able to take care of artificial reproduced kids, given the poor state of existing care for orphans.
It is absolutely wild to me that Discord put up with this at all - but it's not surprising that they would want to change this. It also makes me wonder if Discord could add permanent image hosting to their list of Nitro benefits. I do think they're in prime position to become a service hub for the Very Online but not very technical.
Counterpoint:

- I like the switch of the control center to the side-button; I use control center regularly, and almost never used the dock. I also like the general concept of scrolling in widgets, lowering the number of must-have complications on a face, but haven't gotten used to using it yet.

- Confirming workout-ending is great, because I occasionally mistapped starting a new segment and wound up instantly canceling my workout and needing to restart it, which was super-annoying.

- They just reversed the direction of the app switcher. The bottom is now the "front", and you scroll back in time towards the top ("into the distance"?), with the previous app occupying most of the center space of the display. I'm neutral on this compared to previous behavior; it's just a change, and needs to be adjusted to, and I can see an argument for it being more physically intuitive.

- Was the app switcher ever behind a double-tap of the side button? I thought that has always been the trigger for Apple Pay. The change this year was moving it from a single-tap of the side button to a double-tap of the crown. (Where formerly double-tapping the crown was an instant switch to the previous app.)

- Can't speak for Maps, since I've not used it for anything yet, but I like the Weather change. The initial screen is simpler than it used to be, and I find it easier to absorb information from it.

So, some matters of taste, I guess. :D

What's actually annoying me about WatchOS 10 is that they seem to have done something to mess up the raise-to-speak behavior. It's super-finicky now, and I'm hoping that's just a bug they'll be fixing, because it's really annoying having to try multiple times before it works.
Not really. How many software devs do you know who work only 40 hours per week and book at least 160K? How many devs are actually able to hold down 2.5 engineering jobs all pulling in that salary?
Do you think McDo will now start to bring in their buns par-baked and finish it off in store?
which works EASILY 90% of the time
Most Raspberry Pi Linux distros take around 10 seconds to boot. It can be made faster by using a tiny distribution or something like https://www.linuxfromscratch.org/ but it would be nice to find an OS geared towards gaming.
They invested in Alibaba about 20 years ago, made something like 2000x their investment ($20M to $50B), and have been wrong about everything since.

They were an early investor in WeWork, and paid Adam Neumann to go away instead of throwing him out head first.
Off-by-one error for me, my bad

My reply about vomit applies to you then too, showing bias always weakens your argument
Not all aircraft are planes.
So if you need 3.5mm output you need to buy some accessory? That's disappointing - reminds me of what happened with phones.
> training the american workforce which is done with taxes

Thats the entire point/undertone of my post. We have replaced crucially important aspects of society like integrating kids (Rites of Passage), apprenticeships, taking care of the elderly with federal soylent.

> 16 years old a person in the United States is better educated and trained in all sorts of skills

You cannot replace hard work, communication, conflicts, expectations, real time problem solving, handling pressure, social minutia etc with algebra and slicing a frog apart.

> claim that such a person has "low economic output"

I've never said that. My point was about people who got dealt a bad hand in life. Whether if its IQ, disability, upbringing etc. Society used to have a place for these people now its Federal Soylent™
Being paid $10b a year by Google to be the default is a good incentive not to buy or build your own search engine unless you’re certain it will be successful.
Regardless of whether it's true or not, the fact that this is what he has to say about this invasion is what I find troublesome. Is it so hard to condemn it? Sounds like a diversion, to get away with not condemning it. But he doesn't have to choose, it's just bad faith. How long will we hear "but, what about Hiroshima?" any time a dictator goes for a land grab?
Additional meaning to the phrase "NES controller."
Maybe eventually?

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/russia-is-trying-...
Postgres connector actually supports encoding and decoding map[string]interface{} to json and jsonb data types, quite cool.
That’s not always the case, in Australia at least.

You cannot always choose exactly where to live. Initial location can be mandated.

Which tends to be satellite towns that need population or have been selected as strategical requiring population growth.

Immigration and Housing Policy are conversational hot potatoes.
The things itself is cool enough, I just wish they weren't so comically pretentious and holier-than-thou in presenting it.
I think you came away with the wrong idea based on these examples. The messaging of the Tao Te Ching is very much not straightforward, but it's clear that the weakest governors are authoritarians, and the most effective barely intervene at all.
If you did give a pay as you go, price per character I'd be very interested. I know small-medium scale personal use isn't necessarily your target but I turn a lot of audiobooks into audio. Even on big months it's only 1-1.5 million characters

Or even if I could buy 1 month and then use those credits over multiple successive months I would really start considering it. It's nicer on my ears than even GCP's new neural voices, and I've listened to over 1k hours over the past year or two
KiCAD is more complete and (imo) better overall.

LibrePCB is more simple.
That Chick-fil-a is waaay faster than any I've been to.

With a waaaaaay bigger dinning room too.....for 100 in-store orders per hour.
I think Apple would've seen the name Bing and being associated with it as being a net negative for brand reputation.
> Maybe this is because you are ignorant to the extent of American war crimes?

I think you may be ignorant to the extent and type of crimes that Russia is committing in Ukraine.

>> “There are examples of cases where relatives were forced to witness the crimes," he added. "In the cases we have investigated, the age of victims of sexual and gendered-based violence ranged from 4 to 82 years."
This is semantics but I thought I'd chime in anyway. I don't think they were setting multiple timers, they were setting one timer multiple times, i.e. adjusting a single timer after doing said checks.
As someone who lived in New York for a long time (and calls myself a New Yorker but natives may take offense) but moved to Chicago recently, I find myself missing so many of the NYC amenities (subway/buses, entertainment, food, culture, etc) that Chicago has mirages of.

I can't see how Miami (also having spent a decent amount of time there), aside from the weather, could provide anything close to either NYC or Chicago. You have to squint even harder since Miami has none of the public transit, entertainment or other amenities I would expect from a large urban center. Plus, if you lean left on the political spectrum, you inherit the unpalatable politics that come with FL.

At least in Chicago I can buy a house within a ten minute walk to a beach and not break the bank. Something that, unless you're in Rockaway/LI or are ballin out on Star Island/Key Biscayne/Bal Harbor/etc wont get.

If you find people asking "why would anyone stay in NYC", they had no idea why they were there to begin with.
i have a vivid memory of reading this after kevin kelly (or possibly gary wolf) called this "the ur-document of the internet"
Process, git and S3.

We trained the whole team to:

- version the analysis/code with git
- save the data to the bucket s3://<project_name>/<commit_id>
- we wrote a small code to get the commit id to build this path and use boto3 to both access it and save it

We normally work with zipped parquet files and model binnaries and we try to keep them together in the path mentioned

It's super easy and simple, very little dependencies, and allow for rerunning the code with the data. If someone deviates from this standard, we will always request a change to keep it tidy.

Keeping track of data is the same with keeping a clean git tree, it requires practice, a standard, and constant supervision from all.

This saved my butt a many times, such as when I had to rerun an analysis done over a year ago, or take over for a colleague that got sick.
Most 'traditional' search engines are likely to already be 'AI' search engines anyway - there is a good chance you are transforming your query into a vector in a latent space, and searching for documents that are themselves annotated with a vector approximately close to your search vector (so they are already semantic search).

The difference is more just what output format they give you the results in - bespoke text, or a set of links most relevant to the query. The extra layer of text2text processing probably doesn't add much if the top result already answers your query.

What people really want to do though, is to set custom criteria that synthesise data across multiple different sets to draw novel conclusions that aren't in any webpage. That is probably very expensive computationally though, hence there still being a need for bespoke sites that semantically index data for certain types of queries.
It's not too exciting. That front is capability-based operating systems (someday) and application whitelisting (a.k.a. an app store).
Oh gotcha, no worries.
Also 1M one time does go very fast compared to GCP's 1M per month
No. My argument is that the cost of the workers where I live is at least worth $20 an hour. If you're not willing to pay them that then I don't really care about your business. It's not worth giving you a business license to operate for you're not willing to agree that the labor here is worth this much. The local government expects a certain amount of tax revenue from wages and since you're not willing to pay that cost of doing business you can go elsewhere. Someone else will be happy to take over the location. We don't need you.
Self-Managed Kubernetes with QEMU
Heck, airlines can do that just for dumb passengers.

I was (attempting to) check in for my NZ to Australia flight on Emirates, and had totally forgotten Americans required a visa to enter Australia. They called ahead and got me a visa on arrival - all I had was a piece of scrap paper with a number written on it that I redeemed at the other end.
Do we have a real source? Story sounds fascinsting.
Is there a video showing the internals of this "fully automated" restaurant? Are there robots in there fulfilling the orders or is it people?
Physical labor industries very much at risk, along with white collar jobs.

example: Flippy 2 — a robot arm that works the fryer at fast-food restaurants — already deployed at Chipotle, White Castle and Wing Zone. It’s coming fast.
> Because government's role is to protect its citizens.

We have opposing views, and that's okay.

I believe a government should only provide public goods (nonrivalous and nonexcludable). I believe the primary purpose of a government is to protect private property and provide a system for resolving disputes.

I believe that welfare should be left to private sector charity. I believe that when the government does it, it is akin to using legal violence to force others to give to your causes, which then robs them of the funds they would rather give to other causes.
There was one brief mention about it being difficult to use in a loud kitchen. From the way they framed it, I think they might be coming from some sort of commercial kitchen background?

> A kitchen also tends to be a noisy place, with multiple conversations and background music. If Siri doesn’t understand what you’ve said, you’re going to end up with burnt onions.

Doesn't apply to my own home cooking situation, but if you're a professional of some sort...
Virtual Tour of Historic Vail Ranch, by the Temecula Valley Historical Society [video]
>This video was made to provide third graders with their Temecula historical curriculum during COVID - 19 in lieu of a field trip. Meet Rebecca Farnbach, the Temecula History Lady, and Myra Masiel- Zamora from the Pechanga Band of Luiseño Indians. Discover how the Native Americans lived in the area, long ago. See what it was like to ride John Butterfield's stagecoach on the Butterfield Stagecoach Trail. Learn about the region's pioneering men and women in the 1800s, including Luis and Ramona Wolf and "Ramona" author Helen Hunt Jackson. Find out about Walter Vail who purchased the property owned by the Wolfs and turned it into Vail Ranch. Watch demonstrations of the old Vail Ranch days that include blacksmithing, roping, and cowboy living. Meet Darrell Farnbach who demonstrates the old equipment found in the Barn. Then hear how a small group of citizens saved Vail Headquarters from the wrecking ball for future generations to enjoy.
The concern isn’t access to the flight status data (or even your data, which is most likely encrypted these days), but theft of service you paid for, by another passenger on the flight (you would probably at least get kicked out/experience issues with your own connectivity, and might worst-case be blamed if something bad happens using the connection you bought).
Long press the crown and say timer 5 minutes
Micron Samples 128 GB Modules Based on 32 GB DDR5 ICs
I spent long enough getting tired of routing low impact traces that I actually learned to use the autorouter.

And I mean *learned* because it was not as simple as clicking a button.

Using it right means dropping down keepouts over sensitive areas so that the autorouter knows to stay away -- you know it, but it has no way to. It means placing vias to a ground plane next to every ground pin so that it doesn't try to deal with top layer ground planes breaking. It means telling it how much to penalize a trace for being routed on the power plane layer or the ground plane layer. [and on]

It's a super useful tool -- if you are careful with it like you should be with, well, chatgpt. Give it all the information you know it needs to know, patiently and quantitatively, and sure it'll find a reasonably optimal solution. You just have to tune it as well as you tuned yourself.

[edit: and you can do it in the reverse order for nasty piles of spaghetti nets that you can't smooth out with part placement, to get hints on where you'll have to run busses later so that you leave room -- but always route the sensitive traces first]
what's the score with Epic and Apple Vision btw? I saw Lumen and Nanite now work in UE 5.3 on M2 silicon but not sure if it will be possible to develop apps for Apple Vision with Unreal, they just mention Unity?

edit: looks like Epic is working on support for VisionOS in UE5 https://github.com/EpicGames/UnrealEngine/tree/ue5-main/Engi...
> I'm going to go out of my way and lose some features happily is it means I'm using a native app these days, and I know other people do as well.

People say this all the time, but in the real world, whether or not an app is native matters very little compared to everything else about it: features/content, design/UX, etc. And if using web technologies lets you build the app, say, twice as quickly, that means it will have that many more features or be that much more polished than the hypothetical native version, and that could mean the difference between having actual users and not having an app in the first place.
You can't use your hands.
Politics is messy. On the one hand, people should be civil unless they have very strong reason not to be. I don't condone the behavior. On the other hand, I have to wonder why Duncan was invited to speak in the first place. This isn't even like, say, J.K. Rowling giving a speech about writing and being brigaded for transphobic remarks. It's Yale, a prestigious law school, inviting a notorious judge to give a talk about the law. I doubt Yale couldn't have invited someone else or something like that. And of course, it would be too much to ask both that people are civil and we don't have blatant racism in the judicial system.

I'm very big on free speech, but Yale is by no means a town square for everyone to talk in. Now this event is just another matter to wage the "culture war" upon. All hail Pyrrhus!
Closer stuff describes what kinds of telescopes you should build
My bad.

> That's exactly the problem - codegen means a lot of things. You just talk about codegen and expect people to understand that you mean the AI vomit.

I took the "you" as more general here. It's not your comment (that came afterwards) mentioning codegen that is under discussion, but the article, and it it uses it that word exactly that way, and only that way.
You could just prevent access to the wider internet on the open version!
Why isn't this a pie chart?
Smalltalk uses ^ for return and _ for assignment (aliased to := in esentially all implementations for obvious practical reasons) because in draft version of ASCII these two characters were ↑ and ←.
Sharpkeys can swap keys, the readme says as much:

> Things that SharpKeys will do:

> ...

> Allow you to swap two keys with each other - e.g. you can swap Left Windows with Left Control and vice versa

I do have a vague recollection of Sharpkeys previously saying that it couldn’t, but that I tried and it worked. Long time since I last used Windows though.

https://github.com/randyrants/sharpkeys#things-that-sharpkey...
you can upload any file below 25mb for free unless it's malware, it's a direct link that works everywhere, and it's quick because you always have discord open. if it's something not too important why wouldn't you?
Probably not applicable here and poses risks on its own but there are anecdotes online of people who have regained their sense of smell lost due to COVID-19, after taking normal dose of LSD, 100ug. Don't ask me how I know
Mr Benedim was clearly a religious man it appears that his generosity of spirit was thoughtful and profound. Some of my wife’s extended family are quite wealthy (her branch of the family missed the boat) and while expressing great religiosity are actually selfish and somewhat shallow. I just endured a lecture from one at my uncle’s memorial.

I’ve found that such thoughtful and generous people can come from all walks of life, from all stations of class, and different religions. I believe this kind of spirit is mostly a genetic predisposition - and I’d sure like to see more of such people. They are the foundation of a healthy family and a healthy republic.
I doubt we are in heavy disagreement. My point was not meant for whole programs to be done in this way. I am a heavy advocate for judicious use of the likes of XPath (or JMESPath or JSONPath/whatever) at the border to deconstruct things. Similarly, having a query language instead of manually learning how to do all of the necessary merge and sort operations for many things makes a ton of sense.

Does this mean I think DSLs are a panacea? No. Not at all. And I meant my point to be that we are in agreement that well written code is better in pretty much all cases. Be it well factored, or well whatever.

Would indeed be a fun thing for more conversations. I am always amused and amazed at how many strawman programs people have had the misfortune of working with.