skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can confirm the Brother series is great. I have the HL-L2375DW.

I got accused of being a shill last time I posted about it, so I'm preempting this by calling it out. :-)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37006705#37007593

However it just sits there asleep at an extremely low wattage most of the time, then pops instantly to life the moment a page is sent to it - as bgirard pointed out, without even needing to install a driver - and then back to sleep. And this is on wifi.

Loved it enough to buy another one when the first one went to my ex.

I'll use the full duplex occasionally, it's worth having years down the track from purchase time for the tiny price bump over the base.
It’s a myth, see the Wikipedia link in an above comment.
HP laser keys are still difficult to replace the transfer belt.

Go brother if you want a laser. All the consumables are easily replaceable.
Sam Altman's sister says he sexually abused her when she was 4
ah there are more than two sides to this war
As far as I know it is still an open question.

This kind of rate change is referred to as a “decadal variation”, because the changes last ~decade(s). They seem to be due to activity in the earth’s mantle, but it is all very poorly understood.

I wrote about this three years ago: https://dotat.at/@/2020-11-13-leap-second-hiatus.html
Unfortunately Microsoft provide the Windows Platform Binary Table which is a documented vendor feature, rather than nefarious malware.

You can get a rootkit on every boot as part of your UEFI, and that's a bonus.
search.marginalia.nu is a great place to find those sites, and some more interesting stuff besides.
Any advice for PWA developers who are trying to make use of possibly attached hardware? I'm looking to build a POS app that needs to connect to a receipt printer and scanner, but having trouble finding support for the printer bit. Trying to avoid any pop-up dialogue that requires user confirmation.
You can actually do useful astrophotography by slightly mis-focusing an SLR and wobbling it around. Each bright star will leave a trail, changing in brightness and color as the atmosphere twinkles.
But then Google couldn't prioritize ad content.
https://wavacity.com
> Although I appreciate Vivaldi for getting a iOS version out, do keep in mind that it's very inferior to Safari much like all non-Safari browsers on iOS running WebKit because of how very privileged Safari is and sadly their hands are very tied. The only hope is that the EU's DMA and DSA can allow third-party browsing engines on iOS eventually, and this release is a head start type of move toward that goal I feel.

This is a double sided coin. 90% of the browsers on Google Play are absolute trash (if not, arguably, straight up malware), and some are apparently very popular.

Give 3rd party iOS browsers more permissions, and devs will exploit every single bit of privilege to the max, and then some, en masse.
The world is full of devs who do not know how to code
Archive: https://archive.ph/ZUeg5
Thanks! I got downvoted for my comment but your response was worth it. I got approved in 15 minutes, but I'm not counting! It wasn't mentioned DNS verification is required for app submissions but that is good you are doing that. Now I need to go through the Google Domains / Squarespace transition: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36346454
How can you do research if you don't know what you don't know?
>in 2030, when stackoverflow have folded due to lack of visitors, and all new data on new libraries/APIs are locked up beyond OpenAI's reach

Then I download the docs and feed it into the LLM I have running locally.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petraeus_scandal

These secrets were kept in gmail drafts.
It's still going and Google still refuses to explain why it exists. It was rumored that some of the team was laid off during recent cost cutting.
ChatGPT Explains Memes
The next iteration of chat bot can't possibly avoid being this way either.

Collaboration on writing a better question is the only way its answers could get to the next level and customized for your specific use case. I'm imagining it spinning up a generated SO clone for you to browse and scolding you just the same (but at least giving you a decent link), or at least asking why an answer you found isn't good enough.

The way collaborating with AI works now is too wordy and error prone. You don't know what you don't know. Chat bots still don't talk back much and that's a problem.

When we get to this level of AI, maybe some people will finally understand that getting your expectations broken is not a form of hostile communication.
Re: #2 - The UEFI bloatware/rootkit checked the Windows version: if you used Windows 8 or up it used the "feature" called "Windows Platform Binary Table", but Windows 7 didn't have that, so for Windows 7 it overwrote CHKDSK.EXE with a Lenovo loader on every reboot. So, yeah, they were overwriting OS binaries on disk, not just relying on WPBT. (But no reports of binaries being overwritten on on Linux)
How is this propaganda? Either it's true or it is false. You haven't said or proved this is false.
"consumer side" still Lenovo.
"They learned their lesson" and so have we.
"7+ years ago" it still happened
The only propaganda is coming from you.
I wonder how we'd test for AI contamination. And would there be attempts to sell a larger data set, one that pretends to be human generated, but instead is padded with some AI content.

Does this mean we'd end up with a finite set of verified human only data?

Would people start going through all kinds of offline archives via AI-gapped means, trying to uncover and document new sources of human input?
Similar to you, I'm a happy Chromebook customer with a good Chromebook that no longer receives updates since earlier this year. But Google also offers ChromeOS Flex [1] which I now run on my Chromebook.

You can even install ChromeOS Flex on a non-ChromeOS PC.

[1] https://chromeenterprise.google/intl/en_ca/os/chromeosflex/
> Using this is KVM is technically possible but you'd lose a load of the benefits of running in a container

Not understanding why this would hold true, kvm and containers are both virtualization like tools, just at different levels. I think the main hold up would be the lack of many typical OS features. Like not sure how you'd go about setting up GStreamer for this OBS setup

> Can ChromeOS running Podman and Distrobox? If so, it should work fine.

Pretty much any container, and more than one at a time. Better than WSL imho

https://www.reddit.com/r/Crostini/comments/9yds5p/how_to_run...
Man Jailed in UK’s First Treason Conviction in 40 Years Encouraged by AI Chatbot
“A free book” aka a book by a database vendor that wants to skew the premise of this-is-just-a-discussion-on-performance-at-scale-vendor-agnostic to that very vendor. Nothing is free. It’s all marketing.
the missing ingredient is teaching kids and exposing them to things that would help them develop a passion.

and more importantly help them to develop a purpose.

for myself i believe that the very purpose of life is to contribute to the advancement of civilization. iaw: do something useful for the world. no matter how small. developing a passion from that is much easier

this also solves the problem of ruining a passion if it is turned into work because do something useful is a higher order value.
That’s very kind. I put work at https://Derek-Lomas.com

(My Pythagorean math blog is yet to be, but I do have some Pythagorean blog posts at https://aixd.substack.com)
This is news to me — can you elaborate? Is this a cannibalism joke?
> GAIA-1’s training dataset consists of 4,700 hours of proprietary driving data

That doesn't seem like very much
I'm pretty sure you don't have a clue or any significant experience, and too much arrogance to stop and question your own assumptions which you've just imposed on others including me, but carry on anyway.
I'll be honest I misread your username before; I thought you were a random person responding to my question. That's why I responded like that.

Still seems weird to not share your opinion...
Record 400K U.S.-bound migrants trek through dangerous Darién jungle this year
> It's fairly clear that they understand that much.

No they thought humans are creating and tweaking the models manually. Fundamental misunderstanding.
>This is why people hate AI and the people who use it.

And you all sound like luddites.
> and you know it

Black women have it so easy, and I know it? You think I know that black women have an unfair advantage and that's why universities are unfairly full of black women?
Rich people woo don’t have any debt and can scoop things up for cheap
Makes sense. Although it should probably be more like other bills you can pay at say a post-office. But yeah, it's better than no solution.
yes, so true. I have an old pet project that was trying to address this...

SpotJams, humans together for music

It was really trying to be more the grassroots social network purpose built for musicians, to encourage more small scale live music
Join our discord and there are likely some people who can help https://discord.gg/tFquNjuK
Can someone ELI20 how one would convert a turboshaft engine to a turbojet engine?
ever seen a pregnant woman?
Atmospheric microplastic transport predominantly derived from oceans
Are you suggesting that an article about veganism and black creators incites the same level of hate that leads to bomb-threats being called to schools because of a pride flag in a classroom?

I fail to see how any of these articles are promoting hate or violence against white people in the same way LibsOfTiktok is accusing LGBTQ+ people of being sexual predators against children.
The v4 superchargers are supposed to support 800V charging. They’re only just starting to be rolled out, unfortunately, but anyone who can hold out will probably end up okay.
Leaving a lot of productivity on the table. Those and rest of the hotkeys allow me to duck out early at work. ;-)
Not that brandishing such a glock should cause slam fire.
I'll do you one better. I think the C-suite should just go to jail, real jail. That will really incentivize the leadership to play by the rules.
Hey, that was me! Am I internet famous now?

I still have a few pennies of OpenAI credits left if you want to try it: https://future.attejuvonen.fi
You may need to look at some sort of hybrid configuration. A daemon to communicate with hardware, but the user experience built within the PWA.
What does any of this tripe have to do with the article?
Orcas can’t be present at UN meetings to peacefully lobby for the protection of their homes, so they formed a navy instead.
You probably already heard this, but if you are doing a product, not “research”, that something has been already done, needn’t be a deterrent.

It just as well may indicate there’s room in the market for yet another twist on a similar thing.
not PWAs, I’m saying that ios/android apps dont have much traction for most companies

many of the reasons are that discovery is bad , and many people have run out of space on their phones, and generally just aren’t interested in another app

but PWAs solve this by at least letting people experience your service
1 hour of video is a lot of data.

The bigger question is how well is it annotated? And how "dense" is the driving action?
> ... the ads are just encoded directly into the video stream

There has to be a reason why they haven't done that already. Perhaps they haven't worked out a reliable way to track ad impressions in the continuous stream. Perhaps they got it working but it's too resource intensive at scale.

Given the magnitude of revenue at stake, the other shoe should have dropped by now.
At least this specific case was cited in a congressional hearing:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Zu5cdfv9kk&t=2587s
And you don't understand what the Luddites were about, because they weren't wrong.
Well, a lot of bills are payable in cash at places like post-offices, and for some, service stations and convenience stores. You go in with your invoice, hand them cash, and get a receipt.

No attack on you, but I feel like lots of people are suffering from not only a lack of imagination, but a serious lapse in memory for the days when they didn't always have a card and not every subscription was an online direct debit arrangement.
Just because a model is not impacted by the specific issue doesn't mean that it isn't more likely to get broken into and damaged. The issue impacted all KIAs and the insurance for them unfortunately.
> Open source. The Rerun OSS project is dual licensed under MIT and Apache 2

Honest question: What does dual licensing MIT + Apache-2.0 accomplish that just Apache-2.0 doesn't?
I came here for this...
And he was 13 apperantly
Thank you, this is great feedback. What to show and when has been an ongoing convo - we chose to evolve this based on supply side milestones. Keep an eye out for some cool updates :-). We don't yet have the ability to filter by offline-capable, but that's a great idea. Re the dev tab, this is a work in progress - right now a few things are split apart, but we'll be folding everything back together at some point.

Re notifications, 100% agree - this was a major roadblock. The next few years are going to be very interesting :-P
Even open source API's?
This isn't just <= vs <.

It is absolutely possible to write a comparator that evaluates things in a circle e.g. 1<2 && 2<3 && 3<1.

At that point it is impossible to "do your best" there is no correct answers only wrong ones. (You have to violate a comparison here)
You're right. The rule of thumb for EMC engineers is to bond joints at no further than wavelength/10 where the wavelength corresponds to the highest frequency that you wish to maintain good shielding effectiveness. Some MIL projects use wavelength/100.
This is an "IPv6" network that does not allow for more users. The IPv4 network space is already depleted. This is why mobile ISPs, Indian ISPs etc. are all dual stack with CGNAT for IPv4.

Perhaps you meant to suggest that they should own 1.1.1.1::/64 or 1.1.1.1/128 (or 1:1:1:1::/64)?

Even if it's the latter case, both the actual ::ffff:1.2.3.4 (or it's predecessor ::1.2.3.4) have the problem that some middle box receives a packet for 1.1.1.1::abcd:1234, doesn't understand the header the abcd:1234 portion is encoded in, throws it away, and the router at 1.1.1.1 receives a packet which is destined for some unknown device behind the router with no info for how to get the packet to that device.
a true conspiracist doesn't believe everything he hears
Same; toggles on plug-in and de-plug
Ask HN: Engineers With a Partner/Spouse in Medicine
Is anyone on HN an engineer or founder with a partner in medicine (physician, nurse, med student, etc.)? Any advice on the journey?
I think you underestimate the complexity of deploying a new protocol like that.

Also, you know NAT64 exists, right? You can have a v6 only network connecting to v4 hosts. Is that not enough compatibility if you don't want dual stack hosts?
4d169a9023aed89e92b73edc661498dc7bb22026
We just gotta land there at night.
You don't just "move on" from a multi million line code base.

Hell everything only works by interoping with those languages given the OS is written in one of them.
The code you posted is incorrect and full of bugs. For example, if A is 9223372036854775807 and B is 10, then you will get the incorrect answer. Try it out if you don't believe me.

Another example is A is -9223372036854775807 and B is -10. Again you will get an incorrect result.

Once you finish fixing these bugs it will be at least 100 lines long. The dynamically typed version of the code is just A + B.

"a lot of this debate just ends up being dynamic programmers who are unaccustomed to using static types at all"

Static typing is objectively the inferior approach. It's just that people are too lazy to learn how to code with two different typing systems.

Overall statically typed programmers only code at 1/3 of the speed as their dynamically typed counterparts. Of course, if you have only ever done statically typed programming, you are not going to understand how bad it is in comparsion.
I feel like I would be more motivated if I were to work on something that helps people. Making money is fun at times, but (especially as a Christian) I can't ignore that voice that selfish gain is mostly meaningless.
Right now is best time to buy encyclopedias.
In some ways it already is that way. If I come across an artist I suspect is passing off AI generated stuff as their own (without using the tagging features the site has to indicate as much), an easy test is to just check if they've been posting since before ~2020. If they have, and the style has recognizable similarities, it's clear that it's honestly human made or at most blends characteristics of both together.
Prima Air Museum Exhibits
I have the same problem. I see all these hackers out there making (something like) the millionth travel blog and sticking with it for years and somehow ending up making a decent income off of it. But I'm sitting here wondering if my potentially cool game idea that has never been done before is something that the world really needs, then I quit after about a week because of those thoughts.

What drives people?
what open source?

if the fair use lawsuit succeeds and copyright protection over open source is essentially terminated: what companies are going to open source anything?
> "This is a massive fundamental problem with Haskell and all language that take hardline stances on things that are better left to the users".

Thank you. This is completely and utterly true.
That is technically WebKit, which is open source.
This case was presented to the House Committee on Education & the Workforce in the hearing on "How SCOTUS’s Decision on Race-Based Admissions is Shaping University Policies":

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Zu5cdfv9kk&t=2587s
I have showdead turned on. I see Evon Latrail and a slew of throwaway accounts. I've never seen a nugget.
>“your argument depends on treating ML models as people”

They would be "legal people" in the sense that corporations are "people". Some jurisdictions have even granted personhood to non-sentient objects, such as rivers. There's no reason to get held up on the exact word "person" here.
I’m not clear why this recommends using required on everything - I though protobuf v3 had removed that and made everything default to 0 (or equivalent) if not present on the wire.
Plenty of people kill for no reason. I wouldn't rule out the idea of a non human lifeform doing the same.

I'm not saying I agree with the dark forest. I just wanted to assert that the dark forest idea isn't limited to "we have something they want". It could also include. "They're jerks"
I had a look and definitely learned something today so #til.

Also, note to self to collect my favourite recipes in markdown files from now on.
> Why hasn't anyone made a hybrid car that uses a gasoline-powered turbine generator to charge its batteries instead of a piston engine?

Because turbine engines have some pretty serious downsides. Compared to a piston engine, they guzzle fuel [1], they're pretty complex to repair (which is one of the problems Ukraine is facing), they spin at absurd RPMs which means that they need some serious housing to not turn into a shrapnel dispenser in case of an engine failure or accident, and they produce an awful lot of hot exhaust gas at high velocity that needs to be dissipated somewhere - down isn't OK because it will melt the asphalt, sideways is not OK because it will melt or injure anyone and anything next to the car, and upwards carries serious risks as well (e.g. if you're in a tunnel).

[1] https://www.augsburger-allgemeine.de/politik/panzer-vergleic...
I disagree. Words have meaning. 'Open source' means 'open source' in all contexts.

For comparison, https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/ is an open source book. A PDF with a CC license without a repo of the publishing artifacts is not an open source book. It's just a free book.
Hah, perhaps I should edit that to say "reliably."
Alameda had a $65B line of credit and ‘unlimited withdrawals’
Buy laptop without ChromeOS.

Install ChromeOS Flex.

Be happy.

I did this with a Lenovo X1 Nano, my favorite chromebook ever.
Ask an AI trained on Seth Godin’s writing
Are there good data handling libraries that provide abstractions over pipes, sockets, files, and memory and implement optimizations like these? I'd be interested in knowing if there are such libraries in C, C++, Rust, or other systems languages.

I wasn't familiar with some of the APIs mentioned in the article like splice() and vmsplice(), so I wondered if there are libraries that I might use when building ~low-level applications that take advantage of these and related optimizations where possible automagically. (As another commenter mentioned: these APIs are hard to use and most programs don't take advantage of them)

Do libraries like libuv, tokio, Netty handle this automatically on Linux? (From some brief research, it seems like probably they do)
Show HN: Go from code –> database catalog with AI
Sonar crawls your codebase and turns all the database operations in your Python, JS, etc. into a browse-able catalog that describes all operations for each table, and points you to where in the code they're carried out. We think this can save data scientists & engineers lots of time!
Yes, they were. Technology always advances. You either adapt or get left behind. You're just mad because after 100 years of industrialization it's finally coming after your job.
It should stop as soon as you close the doors, I think, or else RF interference is the least of your problems with the microwave.
Is there any way to use these chargers with some privacy? What information goes over the cable? Car model, license plate, locations, etc? Charging condom?

Payment is a separate issue and I'm mostly interested in the details above.
Intellectual property in general is a harmful model that creates false value through forced scarcity. I'm hopeful AI will at least have a hand in destroying this mode of thinking. Everything is a derivitive work and digital content should simply not be subject to copyright whatsoever.
An attainable goal for most people is: a job reasonably well suited to your talents, which you usually don't mind doing, and which pays reasonably well.

Actually having a passion for it -- well, that's a would-be-nice. Not a gotta-have.
Well it definitely makes it so middleboxes are highly unlikely to misinterpret QUIC as anything pre-existing. Plenty of things will notice SCTP (whether or not encapsulated in UDP) and muck things up (or just drop everything).
There's no belt in a Laser Jet, at least not modern ones.
We conducted benchmark tests on Elastic's queries per second (QPS) performance using datasets of 500,000 and 1 million vectors. Result was Zilliz is 13x and 22x faster, per number of vectors respectively. https://zilliz.com/blog/elasticsearch-cloud-vs-zilliz

We also conducted a benchmark comparing Pgvector to both Milvus (open source) and Zilliz (managed, with a free tier option). When running the OSS Milvus on 2 CPUs and 8 GiB memory, Pgvector was found to be 5 times slower. You can check out the detailed performance charts at the bottom of this blog post:
https://zilliz.com/blog/getting-started-pgvector-guide-devel...

Feel free to explore our open-source benchmarking tool, which allows you to examine our methodology and even compare it with your vector database. https://github.com/zilliztech/VectorDBBench