skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh interesting. And thanks so much, now I see what you mean -- yeah that's a very popular Amazon product so it's definitely a "real price".

I'll have to keep an eye out now -- maybe it's more about cheap electronics? The products I've usually been comparing have usually been more home/office/kitchen type stuff.

Thanks again!
The market for university presses is almost entirely other university libraries, potentially other professors, and the exceedingly rare specialist.

But when you need tenure, and you need to get published, they're the 1000x more willing to publish you than one of the major popular presses.
We’re the twins driving the same car while fleeing?
If you create a model with this code and save it to disk, it will indeed be 14GB.
It will be random weights -- the contents won't be there -- but it will be 14GB.

If you use only what is open-source about Doom, you will have an unplayable game.

If you use only what is open-source about Mistral, you will have an ineffective model.

It's not nothing.
I don't work at Facebook, so I'm not gonna spend my time doing their work for them or you.

But off the top of my head, classifying the data into various categories and mentions of Facebook/Meta could allow them to derive sentiment about the company based on geographical location, and know where to invest more in changing the sentiment.
I would like to use the Men In Blake eraser pen on my PBI experience. Can’t stand it!
Encode to video is how Chrome Remote Desktop works.

The SunRay ALP protocol and NoMachine are actually the two best I’ve ever seen but have pretty much fallen by the wayside in modern times sadly.
We have been working on an open source tool called "Oxen" that aims to tackle this problem! Would love for you to kick the tires and see if it works for your use case. We have a free version of the CLI, python library, and server on github, and a free hosted version you can kick around at Oxen.ai.

Website: https://oxen.ai

Dev Docs: https://docs.oxen.ai

GitHub: https://github.com/Oxen-AI/oxen-release

Feel free to reach out on the repo issues if you run into anything!
Haha - and while we’re at it, might as well start putting labels on Apple’s performance graph slides :-)
> The wealthiest fifth of Manhattanites earned an average household income of $545,549, or more than 53 times as much as the bottom 20 percent, who earned an average of $10,259, according to 2022 census data

> “It’s amazingly unequal,” said Andrew Beveridge, the president of Social Explorer. “It’s a larger gap than in many developing countries,” and the widest gulf in the United States since 2006, when the data was first reported. The Bronx and Brooklyn were also among the top 10 counties in the country in terms of income inequality.

53x gap between the top and bottom quintiles shocked me. Was curious who the people making $10k/year are since that’d be much less than full time hours at minimum wage. The author responded in the comments:

> The folks in the bottom income tier include residents on forms of public assistance, gig economy workers with variable hours, and older single adults, among others. The average reflects a range of people making close to nothing to those making around $23,000, according to Social Explorer.
There is reason to think that raising the minimum wage could reduce this gap. As the story mentions, five of the 10 largest cities -- all of which fared better than New York, in terms of median household income -- have substantially increased their minimum wage since 2019. New York City has not.
So you should replace the battery, but also getting a replacement battery is impossible?
386MAX and EISA DMA
It takes two seconds to google your way to a pretty mainstream article on the much-covered (over many years!) topic

https://www.axios.com/2023/01/16/martin-luther-king-dream-sp...
I think you’re confusing epistemic problems for metaphysical problems. It’s quite plausible that any axioms we come up with are merely ‘based on feel', but there can be a truth ‘based on feel’ ultimately inaccessible to us except ‘[by] feel’. That inaccessibility does not make the underlying truth arbitrary; it merely makes our attempts to work it out arbitrary.
A single golden pattern: the story of Butterfish, an LLM-powered shell
Homelab Beginners Guide
I believe that you can't both simultaneously provide wifi hotspot and use wifi internet (at least, I couldn't on a phone several years ago last time I tried it). I think you can only do that if the network the phone is using is accessed via the cellular modem.
Scalpers want to know if it's worth it to order en masse so they need more specs to feel the market ? shrugs
But again, the AI doesn't know. It's going to search around the internet and probably take a closer look at what it already told you, but that's it. It takes a plethora of information and attempts to digest it into knowledge but it lacks the understanding with which to accomplish this task.

Unless I guess you train an AI on a given topic, like a few languages or a database or something. But given ChatGPT's apparent vulnerability to just making shit up, you'll have to call me skeptical if this has any real use.
I'm reminded of Gandalf's magic in The Lord of the Rings. He causes things with declarative statements: "Your staff is broken". "You shall not pass".

In Middle-earth it comes down to a timeline that has already happened and is now being replayed, of which a few inhabitants are granted special insight. It acts like magic, but it's not clear what direction (if any) causality runs.
> However, it turns out that one of the residents is a serial rapist, while another one deals drugs.

Hypotheticals are easy to populate with supporting examples, but also in the neighborhood are the political enemies of the government, minorities, targets of oppression (e.g., LGBTQ), etc.

> I get the whole "government bad" liberterian sentiment

Spare me your bullshit dimissal. Do you have anything substantive or is that all you have?

> this never really plays out in reality

I think cracking open any history book or reading the news will show the horrors inflicted by dictators. I'm glad you were ok.
Yeah, and see, I'm not claiming that the University of, say, Wyoming, has the money to keep their own press running. But the Ivy League, Stanford, MIT, and the like... they definitely do.
Is this a situation that you find yourself in frequently (with serious work sparked by chance conversations)? It sounds awfully cliché.
That would be true for most any thought/behavior matrix.
I didn't mean to dismiss the reuse aspect of the panniers, and I may have misunderstood the intent of "reduce, REUSE, recycle" higher comment but I interpreted it to be saying that burning the plastic wasn't a reuse.

My assertion is that burning it is also a form of reuse and possibly better than putting the balance, after containers and so forth that can be readily used, into a recycling system that significantly ends up in a landfill.

For example, my municipality only actually accepts 1 and 2 plastic in a recycling bin, but if it was being used for power generation maybe all of the numbers could be in there excessive 1&2 and all of the 3-7 go to the power plant? I'm not sure.

Right now if 3-7 are in there they just have to be landfilled.
That’s a fantastic point. The unstated underlying request isn’t to see the same chart, the same way, every week/month/quarter. It’s actually: “Find any abnormalities in the data that could be threats or opportunities, and show me THAT — in a chart, table, email, or whatever medium make makes sense.”
I totally agree it wasn't great. As I said, it was super barebones and my least favorite of the major white-boarding apps.

But it was already "there" because we're on GSuite/Workspaces/whatever they call it these days and everyone had access to it without needing to jump through any hoops or agree on a separate application to start using.

Am I going to mourn the loss? Absolutely not, except for the inevitable 60 minute meeting we'll have where we decide on a replacement tool before all ultimately winding up disappointed in whatever we agree on.
How many exchanges place their assets and management staff within NY's reach? Good luck getting Changpeng Zhao to show up and fork over his holdings.
Here is the direct incident URL: https://status.twilio.com/incidents/j8lxbp03z9z5
This is how we get aircraft wifi with Meraki Air Marshall-like DDoS [0] for hotspots. Don't ruin it for us!

[0] https://documentation.meraki.com/MR/Monitoring_and_Reporting.... This basically detects any access points in a wireless network repeating a signal and automatically boots them. only works on 2.4GHz networks if I understand correctly.
It’s just an agreement that has been pretty much forced on anyone that has a basic school education

I can choose to disagree and doesn’t matter what you do I can assign a different meaning to it

No ideas are objective truth, and objective truth is something that can’t even be tested
I agree it's not written well.

They are talking about Gemini, the crypto exchange the twins ran. They withdrew funds from Gemini before Gemini collasped.
End of this or next year?
My employer owns hundreds of those across all our offices. I hope they auction them. I’ll buy one for $50 on the off chance it gets hacked/jailbroken.
Look beyond SLAs to topics like cyber security incident liability. SmallSaaS selling to BigCorp, like Oracle, are in a wildly different negotiating position than BigCorp selling SaaS to SmallCorp.
"I'm not obese because I've been over eating. I've always over eaten" The printing isn't new and neither are the recessions. They're just making them worse.
In actual git you'd do this with a .gitattributes file, defining a specific executable to do the diff. The docs show it being done with a docx (by converting to text) and a png (using its metadata): https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Customizing-Git-Git-Attribute...
Corporate Open Source Anti-Patterns: Doing It Wrong
Personal pet project for my son who loves seeing trains: I'm trying to get a system set up to auto-rotate through live webcams when the trains are most likely to show up through their live location status. https://train.api.connelly.casa/
Open source wins by selling out to big corporations who lock users into service apps.
Well, sure, if you throw in something like "which is now finally provably correct and complete", you get to be right. Of course, that's not how science works, but I guess you have some audience you need to polish your anti-science creds to.
> However, do you really think the marketing team didn't get together and recognize the major limitation of not having a display, and carefully craft the marketing so as to minimize that?

Probably a bunch of people wished it was Google Glass 2.0 because it'd make the marketing people jobs easier/more interesting, but I don't think they'd craft the message to trick people, it'll impact the amount of returns and they'll probably lose more handling that than people not buying it because it doesn't have a screen.
Because having the AI do it for you is faster than doing it yourself.

Not as accurate, but faster.

For some people - I am reluctant to say "for some use cases" - that's very appealing.
You mean cases like this maybe?

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/may/23/annegret-rauni...

At 65 the woman wanted more kids even though she had already had 13 before those 4 if i understood the article correctly. As far as i understand german doctors would not let her do an IVF but in ukraine she found a doctor. It seems they went above and beyond the usual numbers of embryos to guarantee she would get pregnant.
In modern America... `sed 's/production of scholarship is table stakes/production of passably-competitive NCAA football and basketball teams is table stakes/'`
Through speculation we can create any outcome, but if we stick to reality and evidence, it's a clusterf-.
Wow Zuckerberg looks exactly as real here as he does in every photo
Thanks for the answer, I didn’t expect that much details!
Gemini, the subject of this story, for one.
Microsoft breaking Outlook and Teams does more for productivity than all the AI in the world combined until now.
They could have, but there's a larger issue here - they are from one of the wealthiest towns in the entire country and while yes, they could have gone off and focused on other things after the FB trial (and to be fair, they did - they won rowing medals at the 2008 Olympics), but when you're surrounded by absurd amounts of money, all of a sudden a few hundred million isn't really all that much, as crazy as it is to say. They wanted more, because they were in an environment where someone calling it a day, no matter how much they made, is just unheard of and looked down upon.

Source: I too am from their hometown. I know billionaires who keep working because they feel they don't have enough. A gentleman who lived down the street from me has grossed probably close to half a billion in his career (maybe more), yet still goes to work every day. Granted, he has kids to feed, and the Winkelvii don't, but the song remains the same. People just want more, and sometimes they get used to a lavish lifestyle, and can't quit the grind because they like the lifestyle it brings....when they have the time to enjoy it.
The Haskell community was, quite clearly, heavily influenced by category theory. Monads (as a programming tool) fell out of that, and I suspect this directly influenced the treatment of async in Javascript (and elsewhere).

I do think "extremely influential" is overstating it. Outside of that, plus some niches of niches of academic CS, I can't really think of any other places where category theory is particularly important.
Guess it depends on what you think is frequently, maybe once or twice a year when working in a office setting. Always happened at small companies, and usually what was sparked in the conversation had a big impact on what the company worked on.
Some axioms are more useful than others, though. For example, Peano axioms can be used to formalize parts of math which we use to make models of physics which enable engineering that makes all sorts of technology. Many others can't get to that point.
But my point is that the existence of universal moral values do not prove the existence of absolute moral values, because universal moral values can also arise in the absence of absolute moral values (or it would have to be demonstrated that they can't). That every moral agent agrees that murder is wrong does not prove that murder is wrong independently of any point of view.
There's a segment in Michigan that was purchased by MDOT for passenger rail (Amtrak) use. There have been some improvements made for "high-speed" service. Not sure how common this is elsewhere.
I am dreadfully curious what use cases you're envisioning where a fast, bad/wrong answer is better for anything than a correct, slower answer.

Like hell, if that's the standard, I'll be ChatGPT. You won't need an outrageous graphics card to ask me a question and I'll get you an answer right away. It'll almost certainly be the wrong answer, and is just an ass-pulled guess, but if that's all you want, I'll setup a chat website for myself and start taking queries today. Then investors can give me 10 billion dollars.
This seems to do the same kind of thing. https://github.com/GoSecure/pyrdp
LibrePCB is not developed by PCBWay. They started supporting the project last year: https://librepcb.org/blog/2022-09-08_partnership_with_pcbway... Other fabs support it too (namely Aisler) by donating a share of the income from orders submitted from LibrePCB.
I still use it (indirectly) every day.
RDP can also do hardware-accelerated encoding: https://taoofmac.com/space/blog/2022/10/23/1700 (tl;dr: use xorgxrdp-glamor)
Aryn comes out of stealth to bring GenAI to OpenSearch and data preparation
Aryn released a new open source conversational search stack powered by LLMs and built on OpenSearch and Sycamore. Sycamore is a new python-native system for preparing unstructured data using LLMs. With Aryn, developers can easily build conversational search apps like question-answering over knowledge bases. They can get to production faster and get high-quality answers. All of this is 100% Apache-v2 licensed.
If I understand LoTR correctly (including the Silmarillion), there is a God figure (Iluvatar) that has at least ordained. It's a replay or not, depending on how you interpret whether the Valars' song was events happening, or just made events happen. But in either view, Iluvatar is still controlling it all, because he controlled how the song went, even though Melkor tried to mess it up.
So many people seem to think that Net Neutrality disallowed _any_ kind of network management, when it simply disallowed service provider level preference. You can, under net neutrality, throttle _all_ video content, if you want to, you just can't only throttle YouTube and not Netflix (for example.
This is only a map of the primary connecting railways, find all other rail here: https://www.openrailwaymap.org/
Yes. These are Quest Pro headsets, which have eye tracking, so they should be able to pick up blinks, squints, winks etc. Apple Vision Pro should also be capable of this.
Most comments there do not go far enough back in time but refer only to later languages that have inherited the operators from other earlier languages.

Regarding the logical operators, in mathematics, many decades before the first programming languages, the symbols were:

"∧ U+2227;LOGICAL AND"
"∨ U+2228;LOGICAL OR"

Either "∼ U+223C;TILDE OPERATOR" or "¬ U+00AC;NOT SIGN"

Many early programming languages, e.g. Algol 60, CPL, IBM APL\360, used these (Algol 60 used "¬", McCarthy, CPL and APL used "~").

IBM FORTRAN IV (1962) was meant to be used with IBM printers with poor character sets, so it used ".AND.", ".OR.", and ".NOT.".

The next IBM language, IBM NPL (December 1964) replaced the FORTRAN IV keywords with "&", "|" and "¬" (because these symbols were included in the IBM EBCDIC character set, while "U+2227;LOGICAL AND" and "U+2228;LOGICAL OR" were not included).

The next year NPL was rebranded as PL/I and all the languages that use "&" and "|" have taken them directly or indirectly from PL/I.

The languages B and C have taken their symbols and keywords from 3 sources, BCPL, PL/I and Algol 68. The logical operators were taken from PL/I.

By the time of B, ASCII had been standardized and it did not include "¬ U+00AC;NOT SIGN".

Because of this, B had to replace in the PL/I operators "¬" with an unused ASCII symbol, "!".

In B, "&" and "|" were ambiguous, depending on the context they were interpreted as either bit string operators or as "McCarthy AND" and "McCarthy OR".

C has resolved the ambiguity by adding "&&" and "||", and then it has added "~" for bit string not, which had already been used for this purpose in mathematics and in earlier programming languages.
That's a good description of what my library does these days. Did a big doubletake at the row of printers the first time I saw 'em. They also lease out bigger tools (I borrowed a leaf blower and a string trimmer) and WiFi hotspots. I borrowed an cheap electronic drum kit (which convinced me to buy my own), and I'm on the waitlist for a steel tongue drum.
> If we didn't have banking regulations, bankers would run off with your money

> What does the crypto have to do with it?

The fact that crypto doesn't have those regulations.
I've hit a related problem with my interactive display from A.G. Neovo.

For use as a whiteboard, I really want low latency from (a) dragging the stylus to (z) the display catching up with what I've drawn.

Their built-in Android app is great in that regard, but it's proprietary so it's not good for collaboration.

Unfortunately, there's much worse input-to-update latency if I use it as an external touch display, or if I use it's built-in Chrome browser with whiteboard websites.

Without the ability to root the device, I can't really investigate the source of that extra latency.

And it's not Google Play certified, so I can't install native whiteboarding apps from some the well-known vendors I've tried. (Those vendors require installation via Google Play.)

It's been a frustrating and expensive experiment.
No, but that's what the higher ups want to believe. :)
That's one, and it collapsed. Ask its victims how useful NY's protections have been there thus far.
Well, I can disagree with that, so what can you do then?

If you can’t force everyone to agree on the same semantics, you can’t have absolute semantics

Of course you are free to believe whatever you want, including absolute semantics, but that is your own personal subjective opinion (even if popular or accepted in the mainstream)
Amtrak would be great if they could minimize delays and keep an average speed at or above 55MPH throughout the ride.
11 hour drive from Chicago to Washington, DC.

17 hour train ride.
I take the Capitol Limited(Chicago <-> DC) most of the time when I go back to home.

Pros:

+ Comfort. You basically get a first class seat with cafeteria access. You can also purchase a whole room, but is less affordable than a plane ticket if you're traveling alone.

+ Regularity. The train leaves at the same time everyday both from DC and Chicago.

+ It reaches parts of the country not easily accessed by an Airport. If you need to visit someone in middle of nowhere USA, Amtrak might just be a better option.

+ Price. Book it in advance and you'll be saving ~$200 in airfare.

+ No TSA to check your luggage, some trains allow you to bring your bike, and there's always plenty overhead space.

+ Easy access to outlets for charging devices.

Cons:

+ Long! Chicago to DC takes 17 hours. Chicago to San Francisco can take two days. SW Pennsylvania is snaking route that feels like forever. It's really a question of how much you value your time.

+ No WIFI on most trains, so bring a book if you cannot scrum up a hotspot.
> but I cannot once remember having one.

Maybe it depends on the person(s) involved? ;)

Bell Labs is a famous example where it seems to have played a role (together with the people working there of course, and other variables).

> But just as important was the culture of collaboration that the company fostered. The leaders of Bell Labs understood that physical proximity could spark innovation, and they designed its facilities to bring experts together in both deliberate and unexpected ways.

> At Bell Labs’ headquarters complex in suburban Murray Hill, New Jersey, all of the laboratory spaces connected to a single, vast corridor, longer than two football fields. Great minds were bound to cross paths there, leading inevitably to spontaneous and meaningful interactions. As author Jon Gertner writes in The Idea Factory: Bell Labs and the Great Age of American Innovation, “a physicist on his way to lunch in the cafeteria was like a magnet rolling past iron filings.” Throughout the labs, employees were instructed to work with their doors open, the better to promote the free flow of ideas.

https://som.medium.com/learning-from-bell-labs-b351ea09e74c
But (outside of the NEC) you do have to worry about 10+ hour delays (the most extreme delay I had an interaction with was being delayed by 2 hours because yesterday's train was in front of us and delayed by about 24 hours.
Is this correct? I know no definition where median can be interpreted as an average.
When you really dig into it, nobody actually believes this. If there was a burning building with a cooler of 10 embryos and 1 baby, and they could only save one, every single one would grab the baby.

But it's the only clean line they can draw about when human life becomes human life, so they nominally stick to it even though they don't hold by any of the logical consequences of doing so.
You can easily corrupt the meaning of your JSON by adding whitespace in YAML.
Most places in the US, but accurate
https://web.archive.org/web/20230928005434/https://www.wired...
Do we have a ChatGPT-style workflow for PCBs on the horizon yet?