skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't see why an iPhone 15 Pro wouldn't be able to capture these scans, especially with the new "spatial video" feature, which takes a "3d" video using multiple lenses.
> Argentina has 100% annual inflation and going up while the US has less than 10% and going down.

Also, most of the world, including western Europe, has been experiencing >8% inflation rates.
Because all hell would break loose if the general American public understood the magnitude of the problem of black violence and crime. It doesn't align with the interests of political or media elites to demonise blacks, while they rub their hands gleefully over the prospect of an evil White shooter.

According to Wikipedia, 4 of the 6 sources for definitions of mass shootings in America specifically exclude "gang" related shootings. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mass_shootings_in_the_...

How convenient.
Nope! Majority of Americans thought the Apollo program was a waste of money if you look at polls. This changed after it was successful and now we have retconned our history to say that everybody thought it was a great idea from the start.

I don’t think it’s hypocritical to say that the moon landing was worth it but gearing up to go to a distant black hole is not*
Our young people only seem to care about witch hunting for perceived slights without proper evidence. We basically have a mob frothing at the mouth for its next potential target
I'd rather see a proportional system.
Yes I think I’ll post the design here when it’s done.
Instagram's app is buggy, yes. It visibly increases battery consumption sometimes even if it's at the background. I keep it killed because of it.

(iPhone X, iOS 16.7)
I think I might call RedBlobGames the #1 website on the internet for learning game algorithms and data structures. Amit is the best!
Such a good film!
I've seen a blend here. Some react mixed into the RoR. Given trubo though.. I've seen this less. Mostly where there's a bespoke FE and BE team. Then rails just wins on dev time.
yup! every postman alternative just follows postman playbook

starts as offline

vc funding

enables cloud sync for collaboration with teams

deprecates offline as scratchpad

deletes scratchpad

Its been like this for a decade now.

With Bruno the key insight was to store collections and requests as folders and files, and design a markup language that makes it easy to collaborate with your team. I wrote about this here: https://www.usebruno.com/blog/the-saas-dilemma
There's a Greenpeace article [0] from 2021 that has some more info, and some pictures.

0: https://www.greenpeace.org/international/story/49085/mauriti...
Buying a second hand oil tanker is all good and well, but what's worth more, the old vessel, or the oil if it's completely filled up?
are senators in USA a lifetime position?
> and they're incredibly cautious about everything

Have you ever heard a precious metals ad? The line between cautious and paranoid can wear thin, and that's who the target market is.
Also probably illegal. That part of the law is not yet enforced very much, but there have been a few rulings.
That might be a thing in countries with less stable currencies. You won't see anyone with dollars in Europe or Japan.
Some previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13498365
Can you explain how server side analytics works without cookies?
The article was tl;dr for me, but I have to note the irony of them using an AI generated image for the hero. It's a great image to go along with the content, but maybe undermines their stated concerns a little?
To echo the parent commenter:

If only things at a non-zero thermodynamic temperature gave off some sort of invisible wave that could be detected at a distance by some calibrated sensor that would give an absolute measure of the hotness of said things, without needing to worry about relative temperature differences...
Yea exactly - Python for training, Java/.NET for inference at production. I looked at approaches like GRPC and things but my case is a bit more time-sensitive and the latency added by going over a network layer was too much.

For now I'm happy with Pytorch->ONNX and then running the ONNX model directly. But as I said, that means I can't easily train using JAX :-(
You sound overly confident. It's not as if federal agents never had to look for hidden money stashes before...
No, but yes.
Ask HN: Best no-code workflow builders for LLMs
I’m the CTO at a small startup that builds product operations software.

One of my cofounders is not deeply technical but is a fantastic prompt engineer. He’s been immensely helpful with building large language model prompts that deliver real business value to our customers.

A bottleneck we’re facing is that the complexity of workflows that he can prototype is very limited with the tools we have, mostly constituted out of the LLM playgrounds from commercial providers like OpenAI and Anthropic. I think he would be greatly leveraged by being able to create a DAG of large language model executions that he can compose to build more complex workflows.

Does anyone know of such tools, preferably open-source and locally executable?
This is a way better article not locked behind a paywall. I'm not sure why people always share paywalled articles on here.

https://www.wwno.org/coastal-desk/2023-09-27/we-answer-your-...
AI Will Move Mountains
Apparently not: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37702095
A truly free press controls its language from start to finish. It knows where its words come from, how to choose and defend them, and the power that comes from using them on the public’s behalf. But GenAI language has no such commitment to the truth, eloquence, or the public interest.

Trust in journalism is at historic lows. “Trust us, not the new technology that will put us out of power,” seems like an exceptionally out of touch approach to take on this topic.

I keep coming back to the Printing Press and the Reformation, because I think we are experiencing a similar phenomenon with the Internet broadly and generative AI specifically. And if there are any lessons to be learned from that era, it’s that insisting on your established authority is not a winning move. “Counter Reformation,” aka reforms that take the criticisms into account, might be.
These are the source files! I’m going to stop responding to monocasa because I think he is being obtuse and leading me to say things that you are misinterpreting.

There is no expectation to include vim, or any tools required to create a codebase. We agree. And that’s why this repo is sufficient. Asking for the tooling that was used to make this project would be out of scope and unreasonable.

This is a repo that can be used to make predictions. It is not a repo that is used to make models.
All of my political rivals are mentally unfit to serve and I have a physician donor/friend who can attest.
Normies care about the fact that it's uncomfortably warm to hold, not whether the CPU is hot or not.
I've been through multiple vendor vetting processes at my company, and there has always been a line drawn at whether or not the company's data is stored with the vendor in the cloud. My company is very cloud averse due to the nature of the business, and the kind of data they store. The vendor products that make that cut are usually not the best, and if they have a cloud offering, it's almost always superior to their on-premise offering. Every time I go through this process, it shifts even further in the direction of more + better cloud offerings, and fewer on-premise offerings.
Just losing the while loop was a big one for me. I miss it often. I know the cost of calling something recursively. It's never going to be as cheep as a while loop.
AI Security Center to Open at National Security Agency
I encourage you to run a campaign, just in a local county. You will find there are things one can't see from the outside that make this sentiment naively false.
This is the dumbest take i have ever seen, is apple paid opposition? mozilla are paid to have google as the default search engine just the same way google pays apple billions for the right to be the default search in ios
I hear ya. I'm mainly looking at it for smaller projects (micro-SaaS, 2-to-3 people sorta stuff), not anything with a large team.
You can implement security measures on top of what is provided by Microsoft. If you have encryption at rest and you hold the keys locally, for example, even this high-level leak would not expose you.

That said, good luck implementing and managing that in a large organization.
A key difference is that each iteration of scan is called by the host. Put differently, JAX can't fuse scan into a single GPU kernel, but launches a kernel for each iteration.

Depening on the workload this is no problem. If you have many cheap iterations, you will notice the overhead.

I am not sure if they are working on fusing scan and what's the current status.
Try to let user browser anti-nagging extensions do their job
One of the nice things with Python compared to, say C, is that what you see visually is what you get. I.e. if you use TAB and not spaces to indent lines or are very careful about how many spaces you put in, but then you lose the ability to quickly change the visual representation.

In C you actually use indentation when you write code to make it readable for humans, but the machine doesn't care, so there is a disconnect between the visual and how it is parsed.

You have to both use indentation add a lot of curly-braces to your code. In Pyhon you don't have this double-work.
The problem is first past the post is in the running for the worst way to run a democracy, so basically any reform option would work, and it's hard to get consensus around change.
In case you need a web scraping tool: https://scrapingfish.com
Yeah I tested with Firefox.
Because then their staff / funders will lose power. The officials themselves are nothing but placeholders.
No they have six year terms
dup: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37703528
ASUS - ROG Zephyrus M16 16" 240Hz Gaming Laptop runs Ubuntu 22.04 very well in my opinion: CUDA, Vulkan, Wifi, bluetooth, sleep etc. I installed Linux on a second SSD next to Windows on the original SSD. The version with NVIDIA RTX 4070 costs 1700 USD at Best Buy (the one with RTX 4090 may exceed your budget)
Some of Germany's largest online newspapers, like Bild (https://www.bild.de/) demand either that you subscribe to their online paper or consent to all cookies. As far as I see there is no way to reject the cookies.
No term limits, but they have to be re-elected every 6 years. She kept voting the way the majority of the people in her state wanted to, so she kept getting re-elected (presumably).
[dupe]

More discussion over here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37703528
[Dupe] Comments from the NYT article can be found here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37703528
Why do they cling to power? I imagine the personality type that seeks political power in the first place tends to want to keep it. It's good to be the king.

At the end of the day, the people continue to elect them. If voters were unhappy with Feinstein's performance (or that of her key aides), the solution was as simple as voting her out.

Name recognition is powerful.

Seniority leads to leadership of key committees in the US Congress.

But, I do agree that this is a problem. RBG was another example - had she retired a few years prior to her death, the state of SCOTUS would be very different today. Was she addicted to the power? Did she truly think nobody younger could do a better job? Same for Feinstein, McConnell, Biden, and many others on both sides of the aisle.
> there's no evidence it's going down

https://www.statista.com/statistics/273418/unadjusted-monthl...

Prices won't go down, but the rate of change of prices can go down.

> begin to alter their behaviour by either hoarding or spending.

Median savings is not huge: https://www.usnews.com/banking/articles/the-average-savings-...

Not to mention that middle America has fixed rate 30 year mortgages, an absolutely extraordinary product that means their payments are fixed in nominal dollars for a huge length of time. So if they get a raise that keeps up with inflation, inflation actually makes them "richer".

The effects are largely dominated by gas and energy prices, which Americans really will get upset over but seem to be recovering. I don't think there's any realistic way you can prevent against 10% gas price jumps and still have a free market.
> But what would have happen in that case if Jerry or Anil had quit in protest? Some other dude would have taken their place.

And those other people would be just as responsible if they fail to refuse.

> It is not true that science marches on in defiance of human will, independent of human will, that just is not the case. But it is comfortable, as I said: it leads to the position that "if I don't do it, someone else will."

> Of course if one takes that as an ethical principle then obviously it can serve as a license to do anything at all. "People will be murdered; if I don't do it, someone else will." "Women will be raped; if I don't do it, someone else will."

-- Joseph Weizenbaum
This is a rewrite of history.

She was basically trapped in the job when the Senate refused to appoint Obama's pick to fill the vacant seat of Scalia. If she had retired it would have just been two empty seats for Trump to fill quicker. People were actively asking her to stay in the job.

Feinstein was a democratic senator in a democratic state with a democratic governor. She was actively being told she was unfit. She should have just retired.
Dell XPS 13. Framework.
Maybe it's better understood as plate, not coin. Dishwear put it in a burghers display case most of the year, that can, in times of war or distress be used as money. It has a sentimental value primarily, nonetheless, it has a veneer (pun intended) of true intrinsic value as well.
So sad to lose such a great stock trader!

- https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/as-feinstein...

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2020_congressional_insider_tra...

- https://www.politico.com/news/2020/05/14/dianne-feinstein-hu...

etc.
Poster you're responding to, here. I completely agree that the US is not in imminent danger of hyperinflation, so long as it continues to assert itself through foreign policy and maintains the bully pulpit of democracy and the inertia of empire it's developed by putting boots on the ground anywhere its material interests are seriously threatened. Do you see me buying Argentine bonds? No, I have a Roth and a 401k.

Does that mean that I don't believe this country is trending - psychologically in terms of its money supply - toward an Argentine way of thinking and battling?

To become Argentine isn't a total collapse in any sense. It's the disappearance of trust in the currency - on and off, slowly, over years - without actually ceasing to use the currency for day to day transactions. That is what I'm referring to, and that is what is indicated by people buying gold bars at Costco. So yes, I agree that there isn't a better economy or market to put my money in. But that's not a ringing endorsement, either.

[edit] Also, to portray what I made as a fairly nuanced argument about Americans losing faith in the dollar, as if I were a Watchtower devotee or a maniacal doomsday conspiracy theorist, is disingenuous, and a poor-faith argument.

Truly, you don't really get how it works in Argentina or how similar it is to 10% inflation here, unless / until it were to hit 20% inflation here, and smart people would begin to look at what the dynamics were in a similar scenario, in another western country, and how they played out economically and politically. It's something you should look at whether you believe it's possible here or not. There's a vast degree of hubris associated with your declaration that it can't happen in America.
List them here! You aren't actually saying anything.
I have had 4 of these running Tasmota for a couple years now. They have been rock solid.
For newest Quectel BG95 LTE Cat M1 you can either use buffer access mode (AT+QIRD for receiving data) or still use that in-band signalling (direct push mode) with +++. You could also use external pin for exiting from that direct mode, but +++ is still available and useable when you don't have any more free pins on your MCU.
Observation from german companies (smaller eg 250 employees, mid, big): Azure DevOps is used. Noone uses GitHub. I am sure it's widespread, but rather for small companies
> The whole point of the article is that they are working on a technology that might obviate that particular concern.

My whole point is that if you're saying "sure, you made poor life decisions, your ovaries shriveled up" but we can cook up a Frankenbaby for you, then maybe this isn't the solution to a problem, but a problem compounding on itself.

> What does this mean? I

I don't know how much more plainly I can put it. There are any number of chronic health conditions that lead to reduced fertility, those that are either caused by poor decisions, or exacerbated by them.

> but there are many risky or unhealthy behaviors that don’t harm your ability to have kids.

They might not make you 100% infertile, but they tick up whatever number you're at by some fraction of a percentage.

> I don’t see any particular reason to assume that having kids earlier will lead to better health outcomes

Having better health can make having them naturally a little more probable.
> Lewis said the costs for the entire project were now estimated at between £20bn and £22bn but insisted the British start-up could build the scheme with “no government subsidy or handout” and that the project would be transformational.
[1]

> As of May 2022, Xlinks had secured "up to" £40 million in development funding for the project, and it was reported to be close to appointing bankers to help raise the billions of pounds of investment funding required [2]

I estimate there is more than 50% chance that this thing is never built.

In addition, it seems that the cable would have a 3.5GW capacity so that's effectively how much this would deliver to the UK, at most. This is only slightly more than Hinkley C, and this seems a lot more expensive than building 3.5GW offshore wind capacity in the UK ("2.5-3 billion for 1 GW farm" [3])

[1] https://www.ft.com/content/fc3a1cb5-510e-45cb-bdcb-f64155c67...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xlinks_Morocco-UK_Power_Projec...

[3] https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/offshore-wind-net...
I understand that there were good reasons why it was done. But out-of-band control is so much nicer to work with. One channel for control, one for data.

No parsing of text. No escaping of '+++' to avoid that a '+++ATH' in the data stream closes the connection (I wonder how the download time of a file containing only '+' differs from a file with other characters).

And with increasing mobile network speeds, you really want something like DMA instead of reading individual bytes from a serial interface.
But I get minimum 2% cash back when I use my card. Prices are 0.4% higher because of the fee, but I still come out way ahead. You can easily get 5% back on gas, groceries, Amazon purchases, etc. American credit cards are awesome if you know how to use them.
The subsidy is about $2b, or $7 per person or $15 per household.

Some of that subsidy also indirectly goes to the freight railroads.
> I can just imagine someone inheriting my coins and spending them for face value!

self-deprecating joke about your genes :)
And now it's flying cargo for Amazon.

https://www.airfleets.net/ficheapp/plane-b767-26328.htm

They papered over most of the identifying registry numbers except one, under the wing. And you can see it here.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZGjaT-0x7z8&t=4m01s
In Ultraforge (https://filterforge.com/ultraforge/), all nodes will snap to grid, and the nodes are designed in such a way that connections between then will automatically go along the grid lines -- this greatly reduces the clutter.

Could you explain, however, how could the grid make node graphs browsable by keyboard?
Why exactly should the elderly be exempt from proper representation? There are plenty of things to criticize Nancy Pelosi about, for example, but still she's more intelligent and coherent than 99% of Congress.
It already is. But it makes it too easy to say no, so Websites don't respect it.
> What do you plan on using cookies for? There might be some ways of doing similar things without cookies or trackers (server-side analytics for example) that are more respective of users and also eliminiate the need for any banners at all.

For EU things you must make sure what you're doing with this aligns with consent from the user / other justifications. Whether it's server side or cookies doesn't matter for GDPR, it's the collection & use of the data.

To OP, try not to collect data at all, and if you need to then make the consent banner not block the use of the website. Also don't animate it in, just have it there.

The ICO guidance in the UK is pretty good https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/uk-gdpr-guidance-and-re...

Note that consent is not always the best justification for lawful processing.
> I’m curious what makes you think that?

15+ years of living on Reddit.

Is it perfect at those things? Of course not. Can you and I and others provide a bunch of examples of those things not happening? Of course. It's still damned good at them.

I expanded at length here on how this works with regard to people trying to promote their products: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37703112

But it applies to all sorts of stuff, depending on the subreddit. Investing advice, sports trivia, historical facts, whatever.
QR code to connect to the _open_ but _hidden_ SSID. Instructs user to join WPA-EAP with supplied credentials once they've paid. Remains available to connect via QR in case customer somehow misplaced creds but avoids auto-reconnect during scan.
UK dismisses independent AI advisory board
Because there’s very little competitive advantages in programming languages (from a technical perspective)
Fellow Debianer that visits Windows.

It's fine when I'm derping around in Photoshop or something, but it's infuriating for actual work.

Debian is home.
This is true of pretty much every high profile figure in Washington. They all have staff that manage a lot of the day to day operations.

Could be a bit more true of Biden, I don't know, but I doubt it's significantly more than other high profile figures or other presidents.
Sectoral inflation is a real issue! But that's the one thing that buying gold can't help you with, because it necessarily means there's something different about that market rather than the money supply as a whole.

> health care and the cost of a University education

See "Baumol cost disease" - things which require highly skilled human inputs tend to get more expensive as automation makes everything else cheaper.
Looks really slick! Can think of quite a few tedious manual processes that could be eliminated by this.
It would require voting for the other party. The big issue is the parties being willing to back aging candidates. But of course, party leaders are just as old -- so they see no problem.
> If voters were unhappy with Feinstein's performance (or that of her key aides), the solution was as simple as voting her out.

Often these incompetent people are in "safe seat" regions. Either heavily democrat or republican. Voters won't switch parties just because representative is incompetent. There should be another options.
Of course. And the first computer wargames were extremely simple as a result. Stuff like Empire (from 1977), for example. So how vital it is to use the full capacity of the computer depends on the computer and on the game you want to run on it. But even Empire spends most of its time waiting for user input.