skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, that behavior killed me. Solutions are here:

https://www.reddit.com/r/uBlockOrigin/comments/14ks1tm/reddi...
Multipaint 2023 release announcement:[0]

[0] http://oldmachinery.blogspot.com/2023/02/multipaint-2023.htm...
The Social Network is a great film that manages to be inspiring and critical of its subject at the same time.

Margin Call is about finance, not entrepreneurship, but it’s one of my favorite films.

It only lasted a season or two, but How to Make it in America was pretty inspiring as well.
By this logic if my killer robot murdered someone then I am not responsible.
I think if someone had posted some link to an uncontroversial part of nz history it would languish on the new page with 1 or two points. Things that reinforce discourses of racial tension seem to constantly get upvoted .. somehow..
They only display as an embed because Discord has a crawler that visits all links you send in chat.
Maybe duplicate keys in JSON counts? Some JSON parsers choose the first and some choose the last, and YAML directly forbid that.
I've been using one for https://pikvm.org/ and it's been a rare case of "the Raspberry Pi is neither ridiculously overpowered, ridiculously underpowered, or even beat out by any off the shelf solution at all let alone at the same price or point". It's literally the best IP KVM I've ever used or owned. The use case is almost a perfect match for the exact hardware capabilities of the Pi: hardware encoding, video input, gigabit network (with Wi-Fi alternative, which has saved me a few times), GPIO, USB OTG, the hat system, open source web KVM software which doesn't suck ass and sit untouched for 13 years with endless security vulnerabilities piling up.
AI and ML help researchers get audio from still images and silent videos
That means the world. <3
It would theoretically be possible to bounce clients which you know are already authorised on the paid network.
CDM ICAM Reference Architecture [pdf]
No it isn't, or I wouldn't have asked. Is he mocking people who hate "online account" requirements, or supporting them?

You can't tell from "no one ever wanted their drafting table to have authentication, ACL, 2FA, or storage/backup," because those things on their own aren't inherently objectionable. Is it a sarcastic comment, or in earnest?

So... you're wrong.
Ask HN: What is a good alternative to MSFT dynamics commerce?
This product is half baked at best, been nightmare for upgrades. Anyone successfully implemented it & been happy? If not what did you migrate to?
This, as well as the fact that short form messaging has always been popular in Japan. Twitter also got an early foothold in Japan.

The vivaldi.social instance also has a large Japanese contingent.
I guess that a tiny percentage of users change any defaults; otherwise it's easy to change the default browser. Should it be a "Hello" option to change it, like your language? Google would not be pleased.

People need to be aware that the default browser is optional, and it's a dark pattern not to alert them to this. Having just reset the phone, I went through the Hello process. It's the only way, apparently, to fix "system memory" taking up the entire amount of free memory. Worked for me.

I wish it would be a lot easier to disable JavaScript on demand, but I just installed Sheriff (free, no payola for me) and will try. Disables JavaScript (and cookies) on a per-site basis.

I wonder how many users even know about the "spacebar trackpad".
I’ve got one of mine showing album art for music I’m playing[1], one with an e-ink display that shows which subways are leaving soon near me, one running Homebridge for a variety of sensors[2], one for WireGuard and Pi-Hole, and one to run Klipper/Mainsail for my 3D printer. I guess these are all tinkering as well but they’ve basically been running 24/7 for a few years now!

[1] https://github.com/aaronhktan/rpi-albumart
[2] https://github.com/aaronhktan/vesta
Not the first joke to be taken for real and being used by far too many people because they find it useful.
midjourney and discord have a number of internal agreements- they're not on there for free anymore...
Ugh. That Twitter page is only the first page of the much longer thread:

https://web.archive.org/web/20230919185431/https://www.justi...

The Chrome team does seem to be screwing with things to increase the number of searches needed by a user to find what they want though, thereby increasing the number of ads shown and potentially clicked upon.
What's the point of the question? It's a huge company doing what huge companies with no soul do. Just like in the 80s when SMU go the death sentence. The only thing different from everyone else is they got caught.
Did the Anasazi exterminate nearly everyone on an entire continent, then march the remainder into reservations where it remained illegal for them to openly practice their religion until 40 years ago, and did they kidnap people's children and send them to boarding schools to be indoctrinated against their own culture, abuse and torture them, and bury them in mass graves?

No. It's not even in the same ballpark.
I don't know, but holy shit they suck. I get like 8 results for searches most of the time with the top 4 being far off from my query but have something to do with a related word. The middle 2 might contain 1 word of my query but be from a news site. The bottom two are weird completely unrelated spam.... and that's it. No second page, no more results. And that's for thing I know I've seen online before. It's insane.
What a strange thing to be disappointed in. Would you say you prefer the depressive part of the internet that has no interest in people?
tl;dr:

1. the robots are always filming video

2. mostly for the reason that they are frequently directed by humans from the central HQ, they don't operate absolutely autonomously

3. the company has expressed willingness to share this "surveillance video" with the police

4. but in the case in question, the surveillance video shared with police concerned a crime against the robot.

"The specific incident in question was a grand larceny case where two men tried (and failed) to steal a robot owned and operated by Serve Robotics, which ultimately wants to deploy “up to 2,000 robots” to deliver food for UberEats in Los Angeles. The suspects were arrested and convicted."
Use Bluetooth instead of WiFi for the password generation channel
Seamless navigation made possible with view transitions
This bring back happy memories of the Closure Compiler and using Clojurescript. I built a product back in the day using these technologies. There was definitely a lot of innovation in the Clojure ecosystem. Also I remmeber how confusing if was to talk about the difference between Closure and Clojure since they sound the same :)
chaos is an exaggeration. Somalia is chaos, here it's mostly first-world problems and a massive success compared to the real chaos.
This is truly amazing. It's interesting that they used their arms/hands a number of times but they didn't show up so it prevented them from communicating with them. Actually, I'm wondering how weird things were without being able to use their bodies. I wish they would have talked about that (or how eye contact is weirder/easier in this setting).

I'm imagining that with actual built environment it will be so much nicer as well. This reminds me of when a friend and I visited VR spaces (in VR chat I think?) felt like I was visiting a minecraft universe all over again with a friend.
You sure about that? The Shiv Sena would like to disagree, as well as the Marwari-only colonies.
> Now imagine a situation where you're building a sandbox and the sandboxed application is using every trick possible to try to get out.

This hellish hypothetical you pose already exists. It’s called macOS.
rms had an old piece about this that i can't find right now. All my searches are coming up with things to do with his cancellation.

By the way I think "consume" is way more cringe than "content" especially when regular people use it to describe what they do.
Cloudflare updates pricing to not charge for I/O idle time in Workers
I wish they took pull requests. "Acceleration structure" is a basic one that's missing.
I think the on-time-ness might depend on the route. I've done the NYC<->Boston trip a lot and it's on time within a couple minutes about 75-80% of the time and on time within 10-20 minutes most of the rest of the time. I've done NYC<->DC fewer times but had roughly the same experience on that stretch.
That headline seems wildly misleading, and creates discrediting noise around real valid concerns about mass camera feeds.

> The specific incident in question was a grand larceny case where two men tried (and failed) to steal a robot owned and operated by Serve Robotics, which ultimately wants to deploy “up to 2,000 robots” to deliver food for UberEats in Los Angeles.
Booked by corporate on business/first class should help through TSA, I'd guess. Or if it's a real problem, they'd go private and bill the client.

Might be able to get the fixers TSA IDs, which could help get through security too.
> think they don't support plain wireguard/openvpn from CLI, you're stuck with a client not available for your officially supported OS...

This is possible, I had good results with https://github.com/NilsIrl/MozWire
[1] is just good old quarterly-targets-at-all-costs. This has been destroying productive companies for decades, though it does seem remarkable at Google's scale.

[2] and [3] seem to just be incompetence finding documents.
There does seem to be the trend of consciousness of a growing link between AI language models and data compression (AKA information compression)...

But what we're all looking for (ideally) is a hard mathematical proof (and/or algorithm) relating AI language models to data compression...

I'm guessing that like so much else in the history of Math and Computer Science -- that this will gradually be discovered by the world's Mathematicians and Computer Scientists in phases, in degrees...

I'm guessing that this will start via a single mathematician postulating upper and/or lower limits relating one specific compression algorithm with one specific AI language model of a specific size.

From there, others should be able to generate better/more exact formulas for upper/lower bounds, and from there we might start to see some inexact, yet steps-in-the-right direction formulas which will eventually lead to the exact relationship...

I'm guessing, but not knowing, that the way to get started on all of this, should someone choose, would be as follows:

A) Take the simplest known compression algorithm;

B) Take the simplest known AI language model;

and

C) Try to determine mathematical relationships between them (upper and lower bounds, in all likelihood, initially), no matter how inexact...

D) Publish a paper or write a web page explaining what you tried, and what results were obtained...

E) Wait for other researchers to try to improve, if even incrementally, upon those results...

There's a great history as to how mathematicians speculated over time about the exact formula governing the occurrence and distribution of prime numbers; that mystery has been solved -- but the history and speculation and incremental steps taken by various mathematicians over time are fascinating -- a part of math history, to be sure...
Did you read my comment? :)

I did read that they were going to support M.2., and I have gotten around my issues with SD cards in the past using SSD-grade USB drives and NVMe adapters. My comment was about how crap SD cards are, and how this class of SBCs (including the PI 5) often use them as their default storage (as in, not needing an adapter or special firmware to boot). My final statement was my wish for a high speed durable storage standard that was better than SD cards without having to spend more money than the SBC itself on storage, although looking today on Amazon it seems that NVMe drives have gotten way cheaper, no idea of those are quality though.
I often write some code, and then edit and correct it as I step through it, since I know there is a 99% chance that there will be bugs in it
This sort of deliberate bad faith interpretation of another's comment is the worst form of virtue signaling hysterics I've witnessed outside of a lab.

The OP is referring to a specific person (and used the pronoun 'he'). It is in fact not considered by any reputable etymological source as a slur or as a sexist term in any capacity.
Why would they pay Lex for this? It's basically his full time job to do interviews for his podcast.

That demo was going to happen one day or another as the tech progresses, and it'll only get better from there.
It really does.
And MRI causes peripheral nerve stimulation when run enthusiastically. We love fast gradient switching but hate the movement.
Legal sanctions for spoliation are not always as satisfying as you are probably imagining.

Putting aside whatever predisposition you have about Google and this case, I do find it troubling that American jurisprudence is headed for a future where there is no such thing as going off the record, if you are using a chat app. Nobody thinks you have to record and preserve face-to-face communications, but apparently people want it to be that you always have to record and preserve them if there was some intermediate device used to do it, other than by voice. In the WFH era this bothers me.
Uhh, they pretty much buried the lede here:

> The specific incident in question was a grand larceny case where two men tried (and failed) to steal a robot owned and operated by Serve Robotics, which ultimately wants to deploy “up to 2,000 robots” to deliver food for UberEats in Los Angeles. The suspects were arrested and convicted.

So two guys try to steal a machine that has a video camera attached to it, and then the company that owns that machine turns over the video to police to help catch the guys who tried to steal their property in the first place.

And why did someone think this was worthy of an article? If a homeowner suffers a breakin and their Ring video is turned over to police, am I supposed to be shocked or surprised or something?

When media sites try to make "big conspiracy vibes" to something that is imminently reasonable they just end up looking like total ass clowns, and it obscures valid concerns people can have about mass surveillance.
Will it work with decks and porches?

I have images of decks and porches that need staging for the construction company's web site.
I second this. I switched to Apple Maps earlier this year and never looked back. I find the UX, especially when driving in CarPlay mode to be superior to Google’s.
Great news. No URLs for the models yet and nothing on https://huggingface.co/meta-llama . But the appendix has a really cool explanation of the RoPE algorithm and a visualization of what it means to rotate the angle of the token embeddings set of values. It really gives you an intuitive understanding of why the cosine similarity varies periodically so that every $x tokens are more like each other. With the increased base frequency in this version of RoPE that just means more spurrious "similiarity' between tokens ever $x tokens along in positional encoding. I've never seen anyone exploit this to achieve a desired result yet but it seems straightforwards: pre-tokenize your input and then massage it so the tokens you want most linked $x tokens apart.
Ask HN: Favorite SaaS that you wish was open source?
This could be a SaaS or a feature within a SaaS that you currently pay for. I'll go first:

- Datadog RUM - nothing like it on the market

- Snowflake - same!

- Apollo.io - would love a headless/automatable version for personalized sales outreach!
A robust storage servers adhering to Solid protocol in Rust
What about legumes? I thought the tradeoff was decent for those
Incredible did one about beef tallow and honestly might be cool to use this to learn concepts depending on how complex can break down topics
I am aware of the write endurance problems of sd cards, but I've had numerous cards that are cooked fresh out of the box, even from 'good' manufactures like Samsung. I don't like having to do binning for the manufacturer.
0 A.D.

Began in 2001, now in 0.0.26.

https://play0ad.com/

https://releases.wildfiregames.com/
OpenAI GPT-4 API: What is the difference between GPT-4 and GPT-4-0613?
For a side project of image classification, I use a simple folder system where the images and metadata are both files, with a hash of the image acting as a key/filename - e.g. 123.img and 123.metadata. This gives file independence. Then as needed, I compile a CSV of all the image-to-metadata as needed and version that. Works because I view the images as immutable, which is not true for some datasets. On a local SSD, it has scaled to >300K images.
Professionally, I've used something similar but with S3 storage for images and Postgres database for the metadata. This scales up better beyond a single physical machine for team interaction of course.
I'd be curious how others have handled data costs as the datasets grow. The professional dataset got into the terabytes of S3 storage and it gets a bit more frustrating when you want to move data but are looking at thousands of dollars projected costs for egress of the data... and that's with S3, let alone a more expensive service. In many ways S3 is so much better than a hard drive, but it's hard not to compare to the relative cost of local storage when the gap gets big enough.
This. It's invaluable for checking serial ports on Windows or when WSL otherwise butchers serial data coming through Windows ports.
Recently my son and I were at the mall and decided to grab dinner at a popular ramen spot. They had replaced the hostess with an iPad and a waitlist app. Ugh, I thought, but fine. I can type my name and the number 2 on an app just as easily as letting someone write it down.

Except it wasn't as easy. The iPad first demanded that I make an account with the waitlist app service. I could do it on their iPad but it encouraged me to download an app on my own device instead. There was no “no thank you, just get me a table please” option.

We noped out of there pretty quick and even avoided it the next visit to the mall. I don’t know what kind of money they’re saving by switching to this system, but they’ve definitely lost a $60/visit customer who would probably stop in 3-4x per year.
No /s, either JSON is OK for you or it's not, and if not a slightly nicer looking but way more error prone JSON doesn't solve your problem.

1. If you're making a user-facing program you give them a nice settings menu and store the config as whatever.

2. if it's developer-targeted software, and your config starts approaching a scripting language you don't encode arbitrary computations in YAML (or XML, Microsoft), but rather let the user use a scripting language and preferably you don't invent a new one.

We always cry about fragmentation and complexity in software and yet even in the rare cases when we have universally agreed upon formats/standards we will still go out of our way to make a new one for the amazing benefit of significant whitespace.
An opportunity for better user experiences, to not require users to learn and do so much.
Strict YAML looks great! Would love to see this becoming a standard and then get implementations for other languages. Not just Python.
We had meat preservation techniques for a long time, just not with the fridge
Things I've used mine (plural) for at various points in time, in no particular order: Wireguard & ssh entrypoint into my home network. Pi hole. Kodi. Calibre ebook server. Orchestrating turning on/off IP-based lightbulbs or plugs (since I'm too cheap to get a gateway for ZigBee/Threads/$IOT_protocol) - automatically turning on my Christmas lights at sundown daily after querying an API for my local Civil twilight time was good fun. "NAS server" connected to a cheap 5-disk USB JBOD device. Hosting a low-intensity crawler that ran into blanket IP-range black-listing issues when hosted on cloud-providers. Hosting a Gitea/Forgejo server: I no longer star projects on Github - I mirror them locally and keep them synced, storage is really cheap now. Periodical syncing my backups from NAS to cloud. As a digital "tape recorder" for broadcast radio using FM receiver, aux cable, and USB sound card. Twitter Spaces recording for time-shifting conversations I wanted to listen to later; I beat Twitter's "record" feature to the punch! Twitter crawler/archive bot for a niche community.

Wishlist projects: getting alerted when my home loses electric service or internet connectivity, using UPS and LTE modem. "Calendar dashboard" site that displays the household's schedule for the day on a tablet/jailbroken kindle. A lazy-loading reverse-proxy Caddy API server that will keep the connection open while it turns on my workstation in the background if it's off. Archiving tweets using mitmproxy to passively scrape Twitter's API responses while I use the official mobile client.

Basically anything that I wanted to automate and was not demanding on compute would get assigned to a Pi.
Heap X Contentsquare: Meet the Future of Experience Analytics
> I really can't see beyond blind value signaling why anyone would want to single out Lego

Who is singling out Lego? Every company needs to drastically reduce their consumption of non-renewable resources, their generation of CO2, and their environmental impact. Lego makes 60 billion bricks a year, it's a scale big enough to not get a free pass.
Copying yet another Pixel feature
I'm biased, but I think this is probably bad news for Heap customers.
Something similar but with way way less significance happened to me. It left a sour taste. But at the same time and more frequently I see people going an extra mile to ensure I receive proper authorship where I don't really care that much.
Are they using like a RAM disk then or are they mapping a network drive for storage while they're running? I've always been curious about setting up netbooting but beyond a failed experiment a long long time ago I haven't really tried.
Oh this is neat!

Coincidentally, I was reading up about Node.js event loops and end up reading about Deno as well on the following talk/slides.

- Deno internals - how modern runtime is built
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1Yz1At5UM0tzdgRZr1qRv...

- The talk https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AOvg_GbnsbA&t=2113s

I know Bun is still new but would love to read up something similar as well. For now, I am just diving straight into Bun source code and trying to read up.
This is a pretty defeatist take. Those big bad mega corporations will siphon all our privacy and our only solution is to allow Apple its monopoly.

Apple’s approach to hindering facebook’s spying is a technical one. But it’s not the only one. Just as we can take a political approach to dealing with Apple, so too with Facebook.

Workplace safety regulations didn’t exist until they did. Same with pollution. So too with meaningful privacy laws; and not cost of doing business fines, but the kind of fines that define business practices.
Every time I see these self serve systems implemented I do wonder if they are too complicated for the normal user to figure out. I do think that users can get useful insights from their company data, but the tools are just too hard to figure out. Qlik comes to mind!
eMMC isn't that reliable. It's basically an SD card on a chip.

Difference is they're more optimised for random writes than large files like most SD cards, but you can get such SD cards too ("High Endurance" models)
So is 404 Media regressing to the mean now? It feels like they came out of the gate with some real stories. But this is such a bad faith article it seems like they’re reaching for a “hard-hitting” angle on a totally uncontroversial incident.

Can’t wait to see “7-Elevens are feeding camera footage to the LAPD”