skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> not these super intelligent market predictors that they're often portrayed

If that was true there wouldn't be that many funded failed startups. In fact there might not even be startups at all. The investors can take the funds and just find someone to do their binding instead of randomly "investing".
They're all on Steam too. (Pun intended, but only in EGA.)
I would be very interested in following a software-based eminent domain case.
> stop and start the encoding all over again, which breaks the stream anyway.

It's a common thing I wish encoders could do - if I try to compress a frame and the result is too large to fit in my packet/window, I wish I could 'undo' and retry compression of the same frame with different options.

Sadly all hardware video compressors mutate internal state when something is compressed, so there is no way to undo.
Whenever I see Flexport, I am reminded of "Overwhelm the bottleneck": https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28972424
I expect, for most of these, the problem is stopping at the one-liner. The one-liner is not a complete recipe. Often the one-liner is catchy but misses the point entirely. Always, the one-liner needs pages of details.

In a world of memes and twits, this is a problem.
You mean "./"
The video is full of silly puns using the Japanese words for “head,” “hat,” etc. Such puns can be impossible to translate, but the translator of the YouTube subtitles did an excellent job of matching similar English expressions to them. For example [1]:

ウェアラブルなおかげでキーボードの中でのおしゃれ度は頭一つ抜けてますね。

Wearaburu na okage de kībōdo no naka de no osharedo wa atama hitotsu nuketemasu ne.

Awkward direct translation: Thanks to its wearability, its fashionability among keyboards sticks out by one head [≈ atama hitotsu nuketemasu].

YouTube subtitle: The fact that it’s wearable makes it head and shoulders above the rest.

I assume that the translator of those subtitles was human. But GPT-4 does a respectable job of handling that pun, too [2].

[1] https://youtu.be/6vib77CUxNM?si=sWTiZvSuP5L7LBfT&t=83

[2] https://gally.net//temp/20231006gptpuntranslation/index.html
You can 3d print some of the components and assemble it. Possibly this will be my Halloween costume :)

https://github.com/google/mozc-devices/tree/master/mozc-caps
ANSI Terminal security in 2023 and finding 10 CVEs
I don't trust what you're saying
detrans is a transphobic subreddit. actual_detrans seems to be the real legit subreddit. Even though the above account is new, just a warning that HN has lots of transphobes.
Tell him to make a YouTube channel or update us on that scooter ;)
It should read 20*, not 12.

The end result is 12 seconds.
I gave a copy of this to my friend in primary school. His parents called my dad to complain and he laughed at them. Good times.
Yup, it could be similar, but it mostly only works for very simple prompts (e.g., one subject in the image).

For example, in Figure 11 of the paper (https://arxiv.org/pdf/2304.06720.pdf), you can see that full-text "rustic cabin -> rustic orange cabin" does not turn the cabin orange.

For coloring, the core benefit of our method is that it allows precise color control. For example, it can generate colors with rare names (e.g., Plum Purple or Dodger Blue) or even particular RGB triplets that we cannot describe well with texts.

You can examples in Figure 4 here: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2304.06720.pdf
I commute into Chicago for work and always see endless tankers in Buffett's BNSF petroleum pipeline and more coal cars than I can count. Seems like it's going to take a lot of "dirty" energy to make that clean energy. Economic and quality of life consequences be damned.
totally agree, the world has gone sideways on this... i deleted my personal instagram account a few years ago... Pardon my honesty but 99% of creators live a lie.
I haven't used windows since 2013 and I haven't ever looked back. Don't miss it one bit. I used MacOS for a while and then went fully Linux by 2015. The world is getting worse every day but at least my desktop OS isn't.
It does have screenshoot and how to use it here: https://readclip.ahmadrosid.com/#how-to
Normally, this is the "toxic job" caveat.

A career you don't hate, sure. But also a job that's not so toxic that you are exhausted at the end of the day. That's the theory of the day job: in many disciplines it's tough to get to the point where your discipline will comfortably support you. In the meantime there is nothing wrong with a day job. Just, a day job that's not toxic. So you can pursue your discipline the rest of the time.
I had an old Galaxy smartphone that had some kind of thermal issue. It would constantly run hot, and, god forbid it should run out of batteries, would only start after it had been lightly chilled in the freezer. When it was running it performed okay but I ended up replacing it because it wasn't exactly reliable in an emergency situation.
Before the internet, LSL "age verification" factoids might've kept out some of those underage. They seem more hilarious than anything.[0]

I'm sure there was/is a crack for every LSL to ignore the answer or skip asking entirely.

0. https://allowe.com/games/larry/tips-manuals/lsl1-age-quiz.ht...
I'm actually arguing the opposite. We don't know precisely that any of the suggested changes I listed would make a clear impact on climate change. My point is that, regardless of what happens with climate change, we could cut oil use with little to no impact on our daily lives.

We don't actually know the extent of impacts from either our oil use or potential cuts. We have modeling data that we extrapolate out, the issue I'm raising is that we get stuck in a loop of people debating whether the modeling data is accurate, complete, or predictive.

There are changes we can easily make without knowing those answers. If we can make simple changes that at a minimum wouldn't hurt the planet and almost certainly would help it, why don't we? My read is that we simply must not care. We don't need to buy as many things as we do, or to expert those costs overseas. We don't need to travel the world by plane. We don't need the latest iPhone made on the other side of the planet. We don't need LLMs. We do it because we like convenience and novelty more that we actually care about our impact on the planet. And we avoid implementing real solutions by first demanding that we have a complete understanding of the cause and blame.
https://polyscope.run/data_adaptors/ has an interesting approach to handling custom C++ types. I wonder if that could carry over to this project.
Are they available on IHeartRadio?
Like what exactly? Are all the cool Devs sending nvme write commands straight to the SSD now for more control?
If you can support 95% of the market (with mechanical means), you can capture 95% of the market.
Similar spirit to “why doesn’t everyone just use vim it’s so powerful”
Thank you! I've used the CrossEncoder from the sbert library you mentioned to rank the vector search and keyword search results, but it still doesn't help that the vector search results are odd.

This video suggests Elasticsearch is (or will be) able to blend the two: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5Qaxz2e2dVg

I'm hoping meilisearch adds that because ES is a beast of a software package.
i used llm to double check the article. Why u ask?
Are physics, chemistry, mathematics, and biology not considered "liberal arts"?
Covid really pushed my mental state into “why bother” and I realised how easily I can spiral out of control into doom scrolling and gaming.

Loss of structure can be devastating to productive habits.
Key Ideas of Calculus
See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dry_county

Btw, in general decisions on drug prohibition / legalisation should probably be taken at the state level or even lower (county or city).

There's no need why there should be a federal law to put the same alcohol regulations on the folks in Utah as on New Hampshire.

That kind of reasoning applies to many other areas as well. Eg minimum wage or letting in foreigners.
I don't think that many people are driving to work in San Francisco. Can't speak for other CA cities except L.A., whose downtown is not all that significant because L.A. is essentially a giant county masquerading as a city.
Are there any scientific studies regarding the efficacy of this technique?
No, they really really don't. Source: I've worked in corporate IT for many years, and this kind of shit is always forced upon us just as much as it is on you guys. We hate it too.
In the 2010's I had a project I'd do about once a year where I needed to print ~100 pages of directions that was mostly text with light-duty images mixed in for products I was selling. I was using my trusty inkjet printer, but over time the capacity of the carts degraded to the point I could only get ~80 pages of B&W printing out of a single inkjet cartridge. I had tried buying refill carts but they consistently failed and cost me time I couldn't afford to loose so I also gave up on non-authentic carts. So that meant I was having to buy two inkjet carts each run which pushed my cost per print up towards nearly $1 per page... for a product I was selling for $20.

I finally had enough and bought an HP full color laser printer for $250 around 2015 or so. Even with the degraded toner carts that came with it out of the box I was able to cut my cost per sheet down to about 25 cents or better. The last set of toner refills I got hurt my wallet at ~$450, but my price-per-sheet gets down to a dime per sheet on those. I'm thankful my printer proceeds these nutty subscription drivers though! I swore off ever using inkjet again after my first season of use on this laserjet.

But of course I'm thankful this printer proceeded these nutty drivers that disable your printing without a subscription. We've reached the end of the infinite expansion economic system and subscription services are the natural next step to that. Market forces have driven down the cost of durable goods to the point most consumer goods have been disposable for decades now. The next step is subscription models of everything to maintain similar profit margins. Likewise, CBDC's are a natural extension of the banking system as it hits the same growth limits. They outright state in their whitepapers that one of their core purposes is to "prevent recessions" by setting expiration terms on funds held by consumers which will "induce spending" as needed. It's all the same ball of wax.
https://web.archive.org/web/20231005231634/https://fortune.c...
My parents use Linux for daily browsing and general computer usage. My dad is pretty computer savvy but all his experience is with DPS and Windows. Since I convinced them to switch, they haven't needed to learn much about Linux to use ubuntu & debian on a daily basis (for almost 10 years now.) My mom knows virtually nothing about computer internals but she's at least been a desktop computer user since the days of DOS. I rarely get support calls from them about Linux problems. It's solid and reliable.
It may feel very similar but you need to be very careful with how you define words like "understand". There's (historically) no inference or extension with the machine. For humans "understanding" is on the path of "learning"; not so for typical machine code execution. The machine is not "interpreting instructions" but "just" mapping to unambiguous defined actions. This is still amazing but it's closer to a player piano than sentient intelligence.
Off the top of my head and non-exhaustive? Not a fan of the lack of real controllers and the way the endpoints are defined, especially when it comes to class based views, mixins, etc; and, while, the ORM is mostly good and useful, I think it has a couple features (like through fields) that obscure too much what is actually happening at the DB level.

I suspect that if I really sat down and tried to more thoroughly write my thoughts on the subject, a lot the things that annoy me with it may just apply to dynamically typed languages in general (and sometimes just Python in general).
I sincerely hope that we aren't at a point where most people's guiding principles are minimizing their own poorness or misery. Those should be a given and self interest is backed into us, but we're in for a world of hurt if those are the only deciding factors take into account.

Some things are in fact worth dying for.
You are describing 6to4, where 1.1.1.1 owns 2002:101:101::/48.
Yeah, I was planning to create the chrome extension, for now the simplest way to bookmark a links is to use bookmarklet.

https://readclip.ahmadrosid.com/#how-to

I think the difference with other product is that this product is focusing on reading the content, so for example if I want to read a news and there are a lot of ads we can get rid of it, and we no longer need to visit that website directly you can read it in readclip.
You've missed the context that the "shoe" in the metaphor is the act of justifying politically motivated censorship by referencing public safety. Obviously bomb threats aren't protected speech and I've yet to see an instance of anyone of any political persuasion publicly defending them.

> There has to be a will to prosecute. This is nowhere near being followed in each instance where it should.

If a stranger who reads your comment later goes on to make a death threat towards a district attorney who doesn't prosecute, should you be censored or prosecuted for what they interpreted as an implicit call for extra-judicial violence?

Once you legitimize the power to infer hidden incitements to violence in ordinary speech, that power will eventually be captured by your worst enemy and used against you.
Show HN: Decorate Java stack traces with source code snippets
JSDoc types don’t have any effect on how the code runs. They just document the types they’re commenting on. They’re conceptually exactly the same as a .d.ts companion file, and both are just different ways to achieve roughly the same thing as having TypeScript types directly in the source.
Their patent sharing terms say that they get rights beyond patents or copyright: if you use their patents you agree not to copy any of their "designs," a vague term that no one can really be sure of how expansive it is.
My simple solution for this is that you can just use bookmarklet I think.
https://readclip.ahmadrosid.com/#how-to
> You know, there are companies now that will basically install the panels with no upfront cost and then sort of lease it for you and defray that cost by selling electricity. So it's really just been an explosion of business models.

Ah yes, nothing like the explosion of predatory business models to bring a tear of joy to my capitalist heart.

> They're not always the same types of jobs. So those sorts of changes can be quite wrenching for workers.

“Quite wrenching” indeed. What an ivory tower asshole.
Yes, but the social engineering aspect of that trick might still work.
Peer review standards also differ between fields and journals.
What social network will be like in 5 years?
Who remembers or used MIRC? i did, i was like 13/14 y/o in 2003 and was a blast. With this ridiculous interface i connect with all this people through channels, should i say was the Old School Discord. But honestly, besides the shit UI was WAY better.
But anyways. My question is, As well the tech is evolving and providing better features, tools and hardware that enables us to connect. Our behavior is changing as well..

So my question is, what is the future?
Chats?
Video rooms?
Mix?

I wonder....
Singular? Looks like 40K users makes it pretty well known

Still a nice to have. IIRC Firefox has had a few of these for quite a while too.
> There's similar obvious revelations that have happened elsewhere in the American system.

Yeah this is the playbook for the last half-century. Loot the nation, privatize everything. Procurement and supply are run by the same elite class in a revolving door system. Reagan was the greatest scam artist of all time, and people still worship him (though that is finally changing).
I'd be laughing if I wasn't in the middle of pre-pre planning for our next 14 week scaled-agile program increment and crying/barfing.
As to the fridge point, fridge vs. room temp probably wouldn't make much difference in what I glean of the scenario from a quick glance. It'd help a bit - would cool things a bit faster,* but, eh ... I wouldn't expect that to necessarily be a KEY element.

That written, temperature may still have been quite important (i.e., reboot alone wouldn't help). Particularly with a device containing something like spinning platters (as well as potentially extra heat generation associated with certain failure modes), and the additional factor of laptop heat load trade-offs, ... simply having the laptop off for some minutes might have been essential. In fact, the writer notes that transfer stopped during the first attempt to retrieve the data (after 10 minutes in fridge), hence a second round of 20 minutes was carried out after which the remaining data was retrieved.

The fact that that second pause was 20 minutes AND was carried out in a fridge may have had little to no role in success the second time. To me, that's something like a 50-50 odds event ... particularly with this kind of infrequent (for an individual, hopefully) 'high-terror' n=1 event / 'data'.** It may have primarily been the difference between having transferred other files prior to transferring that (last? not checking that detail) file vs. not.

* Newton said proportional to temperature difference, but that's a rather rough guide in general for this sort of scenario - even with just basic details missing here

** I.e., where most people aren't too interested in carrying out any kind of more detailed post-mortem ... most are much more interested in leaving the terror part behind.

Edit: OTOH, one should not discount the power of belief out-of-hand - i.e., 'externum-placebo' or something to that effect, if you please (my verbum fabulists will know). As a certain purveyor of cheap movie-branded trinkets once said in response to the soft and breathless exclamation of "I don't believe it!": "That ... is why you fail."

(Though I may be mixing up my little Gs from movies ...)

In any case, the fridge may have had more of an effect than my crudely rational analysis above suggests. {In any case}^2, this entirely unnecessary but necessary addendum will conclude with - ha ha, but, also, serious.
This is brilliant and has my whole family in stitches
Let's say I already have mature testing tools in my language of choice, like Pytest in Python. What does TAP offer? It seems mostly like a standardized reporting format.
There are a good number of people making a living from desktop apps. However, many of these desktop apps are actually web apps in disguise (Electron, Tauri, etc).

The number of actual desktop applications making money are shrinking, but non-zero...
Supporting blog post and code: https://www.machinelearningplus.com/machine-learning/kl-dive...
pipes are great. is the other process on another cpu or another machine? honestly who cares.

https://github.com/nathants/s4/blob/master/examples/nyc_taxi...
What’s really bad is where they (or the ORM) generate a seperate select statement for each ID in a loop. Selecting thousands of rows one row at a time from an unindexed table can be hilariously slow.
If you're feeling lucky, you can give it a shot by guessing the sha1 hash here: https://wending.dev/hash_guessing/
It wouldn't just be expensive, it would basically be impossible to figure out the content owners of random works on the internet at the scale needed for the LLMs to output the high quality content that they do output. Even if they strike deals with the large content owners, they need way way more content than that.
S Corp “F” Reorg QSub Drop
Or entire system is based on predictable GDP growth. It impacts nearly every part of your life in some way.

Do you have any debt? Or use money? Or pay taxes?do you have a job? Did you know that oil consumption grows at the same rate as GDP? Do you save for retirement, or hold any investments? Do you have a bank account?

It's all directly connected to the economic system, which is driven by the goal of having steady and predictable rate of growth in GDP.
I tried DBeaver recently and thought it was pretty nice. I tried it as an alternative to Beekeeper.
I deleted my instagram account a few years ago, i was so tired of seeing all this influencers posting a perfect life that wasn't even true. At the back end they would have their struggles and challenges as well as everyone else.

So my vision and passion is on, how can we enable to be our selves? And truly connect with one another. Know those people that we meet and time flies?

That's the kind of connection i'm talking about.
My assumption when I clicked the link was that I’d see the color-coding by age instead of by political party. That would have been interesting in that it would be easier to see regional clusters. Not necessarily a creative way, but just what I kind of expected.
>ChromeOS is a GNU/Linux system

Personally, it doesn't qualify as GNU to me as the only GNU software included AFAIK is Bash. To me GNU requires coreutils to be there and usable.
Memory Allocation in OCaml [video]
Yes, it's necessary to have a Google account for the typical case.

You can login as a guest, but the data created in that session isn't saved – it's "ephemeral."
Show HN: Where Does the A380 Fly?
A map to check which routes the A380 flies!

They are great planes to fly on, but they are being retired left and right.

This map, based on flights flown in last 7 days with A380s, helps you plan your travels towards maximum A380 exposure :)
Same, don't see anything on the website, what's the best way to apply?
> What an ivory tower asshole

The Pacific Islanders watching their countries sink into the waves, or Africans or Asians facing the prospect of drought and famine may have a different idea of who the "ivory tower assholes" are. Compared to what their future holds, a little career change is nothing.
It sounds like it was generated by AI, and that made it really boring to read through
Google's agreement with Samsung prevented Branch from launching: testimony
> It's standard to use transcendental constants like pi or e for this purpose as you can't select them.

If one may choose between one or the other without arousing suspicion, that's one bit of entropy.

If I can add the possibility of sin(1) and cos(1), that's two bits.

And remind me: are we using sha1, or md5? Or perhaps sha1 -> md5, or md5 -> sha1?

And so on, until I have enough bits to reimplement the suspicious seed in the cracks of all these innocuous, and very poorly specified "standard" choices.

Dan Bernstein (and some other cryptographer?) wrote about this and did a demo creating over a million curves in a short/practical amount of time on commodity hardware. All of them had seeds specified using a "standard" method like what you mention above.

It makes me think all cryptographers ought to just go ahead and choose suspicious seeds where prudent, kinda like if you're going to play the lottery, just go ahead and choose the numbers 1 2 3 4 5 etc. At least then you get instant, free information about the lack of knowledge of the people who complain that you're doing it wrong.
Trying to tiktokerize our life... no thank you.
Small world, I used to work with this guy.

If you're reading this Adam, they never got back to me on the W2. I ended up having to call the corporate headquarters.
What sites? Isn't the purpose of the software discussed here to make tracker sites unnecessary?
If the state can compel businesses into taking cash, the state can compel businesses into accepting cards.

For the record I don't support either and believe it's up to every business to decide what form of payments to accept.