skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have a 512 GB 15 Pro Max and it won’t let me record 4k60 ProRes to internal storage
a lot of sites are underground. hatch opens, rockets fly away, hatch shuts down.
> It’s not a competition.

But it is in the context of the 3-way tradeoff we're talking about here. complexity of the site vs. load time vs. protocol complexity

> You just need a few images.

On the HTTP level those can be deferred after the html/styles/js. Then you already have the content. What on your site would be "blocked" at that point? It's just images holding up each other.

On the TCP level SACK and FRTO should resolve most instances of HOL after 1 RTT. It's not perfect but I suspect a lot of people experience "slowness" not because the underlying protocols are bad but because they're on old implementations. Or because they're on networks with bufferbloat. Upgrade those and we don't need those complex workarounds.

As for HTTP/3... it's a mixed bag. The basic idea is great. The execution is another googleism. They didn't have the patience to get it into OSes, so now every client has to implement its own network stack which multiplies the things that need patching if something goes wrong.
And it runs over UDP instead of being a different transport on the IP level like SCTP. And TLS is a good default but the whole CA-thing shouldn't have been mandatory. And header compression also seems like a cure for a disease of their own making, compare which the number of headers you need for HTTP 1.0.
Can you explain more about the voltage/clock band please? Do you mean that they are very energy inefficient?
Is this what you mean by nlopt? https://github.com/stevengj/nlopt

If so, it looks like you're interfacing from R to high-performing code written in C. Isn't that exactly what OP was describing?
How can you live in Bristol and not know about the Clifton Suspension Bridge..?
> Bullshit has an illusion of reasoning instead of actual reasoning.

Bullshit is a good case to consider, actually. What is the relationship between bullshit and reasoning? You could argue that bullshit is fallacious reasoning, "pseudo-reasoning" based on incorrect rules of inference.

But these models don't use any rules of inference; they produce output that resembles the result of reasoning, but without reasoning. They are trained on text samples that presumably usually are the result of human reasoning. If you trained them on bullshit, they'd produce output that resembled fallacious reasoning.

No, I don't think the touchstone for actual reasoning is a human mind. There are machines that do authentic reasoning (e.g. expert systems), but LLMs are not such machines.
If RED has a patent granted with a claim on compressed RAW data streaming/storage, then it doesn't matter which algorithm. (Though of course one could argue it's too broad, but it's not cheap to make this argument.)
The child doesn't have an original country. There is no record of them being born or who their parents are because there is no government. There is no communication with the outside so records can't be held externally.

To be clear I think you're describing a horrific dystopia that should be opposed by any ethical human being.
I highly doubt we are/were on the same exchanges. The algorithm only worked on volatile coins with low-mid market volume. It wouldn't work on high market volume or stable coins.
> The air density is much too low to be a good impedance match with a cone loudspeaker. Take your hand and try and grab some air or flatten your hand and try and push some air as fast as you can. This illustrates the futility of trying to move air to create a small amount of pressure at low frequencies with a cone speaker. You can barely feel the resistance of the air to the motion of your hand, the air molecules simply slip around.

> Now take your hand while driving down the road and stick it outside the window of a car. The faster you go the thicker the air feels.

So could you have a normal fan blowing air into a normal subwoofer to increase the pressure, and get more bass?
A bit off topic, does GPL IP ever expire?
That page also answers the obvious question of why the fan thingie is needed and why these frequencies can't be achieved with a traditional loudspeaker membrane.
And it would be completely independent of vendor or device. Should write a paper on it.

Seriously, just tried passkey on an Android phone of mine with a burner account. I would not recommend this to anyone. Passkey as a tech might not be the issue, but the lacking option of just removing devices and passkeys freely from your account is just not acceptable. The vendor simply has different ideas about security than I have and it is not just restricted to serving me "safer" ads.
What's New in DevTools (Chrome 119)
As I was once a young man who rushed out to purchase, and thoroughly digested Roger’s Profanisaurus, I really enjoyed the foreword to this second edition which states that the first edition sold out pretty much immediately… must have been very popular with Victorian lads.
Ok, I don't know if I'm doing it correctly, but there is no way to type some letters to jump to the folder starting with that name right? Also, no Cut/Copy/Paste/Delete yet I guess. Also, the one reason I run away from Finder on macOS is that it has no way to set 'Enter' to open or 'Delete' to delete files, and refuses to simply add a 'Cut' and paste option for files and folders (I know how to 'Move' after 'copying', but that's not the point, the point is that it's just stupid). Please make sure you don't do those mistakes. Keep whatever defaults you want, but at least have an option to enable 'Cut', 'Open', and 'Delete' with their expected buttons.
In the Julia language overloading only considers positional arguments (which must be given positionally) with keyword arguments entirely separate (and they must be given as keyword arguments).

I quite like that approach.
I'm the opposite, I have a pair of "Jabra" ear buds, bluetooth, 4 years old. I absolutely love them, I wear them constantly. I never thought I'd be able to do all my house work while attending a boring work meeting, but here we are. I guess the wired ones would work too, but the freedom of no cables and active audio pass through ? Hard to beat really?

Never ever have signal issues, how common is this with the AirPods?
ads infect your consciousness should be avoided at all cost
Man, what a coincidence that the most capable person was also the son of an influential engineer.
> The real vulnerability of concern IMO is that the sandbox was so easily escaped.

People lock down some syscalls and call it "sandbox", despite the fact that the untrusted code is still running directly on your cpu and has access to all remaining kernel interfaces. "sandbox" is a misnomer for this. It should be sth like "there is a fence over there".
No. However, there will be expectations forming around the language in papers based on how LLMs use language: People using LLMs to enhance readability will have an impact as the language would gravitate towards something like "maximum likelihood" text (incl text length). It will be very easy to read but also limits what can be expressed within such a "corset".
I'd highly recommend bandcamp-collection-downloader[1]. As a heavy buyer of music from bandcamp it's great to just run a command[2] and have everything download while also keeping track of previous downloads so it doesn't re-download them. Personally I have them moved to a temp folder then I process/tag them with Picard[3] but you could probably automate that step with Beets[4] but I've not delved into it yet.

1. https://github.com/Ezwen/bandcamp-collection-downloader

2. https://gist.github.com/ryanwalder/d5d6d1d43b4b77fb92bde75b5... (stick it in ~/bin/bandcamp and just run `bandcamp` to download everything)

3. https://picard.musicbrainz.org/

4. https://github.com/beetbox/beets
the way i see it is it's the video equivalent of a RAW file for a still picture.
You are correct about all of that.

But personally, as a technically able user, my risk of randomly losing access to my Google (or MS, Apple, Meta, etc) account is far greater than from all those threats combined.

If we had a trustworthy and accountable authority operating this stuff then it would be great. But we don't, we have a bunch of companies who are neither of those things.

It's like mandating that everyone must use self-driving cars that are on average safer than human motorists but occasionally randomly drive off a cliff.
Do the AAC podcasts provide MP3 files as a fallback for podcast players that don't support AAC? Is that even a possibility?

Thank you for the fantastic website, by the way! It's fascinating.
libcue 2.3.0 contains the patch. The security advisory rates this as Medium (https://github.com/lipnitsk/libcue/security/advisories/GHSA-...).
That is completely unrealistic to me. The normal users will not register different devices and will simply be locked out when the device fails or is lost.

And the question they will ask is about the need to have two passwords.
> It took 8 years for somebody to discover this. It can't have been that obvious.

Actually that's not true, it was already suggested here as a way to circumvent the max_concurrent_streams setting an it seemed particularly obvious: https://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/ietf-http-wg/2019JanMar...

As soon as you start to implement a proxy that supports H2 on both sides, that's something you immediately spot, because setting too low timeouts on your first stage easily fills the second stage so you have to cover that case.

I think that the reality is in fact that some big corp had several outages due to these attacks and it makes them look better to their customers to say "it's not our fault we had to fight zero-days" than "your service was running on half-baked stacks", so let's just go make a lot of noise about it to announce yet-another-end-of-the-net.
A YouTuber did this recently and turned his house into a subwoofer:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NZKCxIuJ-5M
Fascinating how we (society) have let KPIs get into research/education and healthcare.
Dumb question, has anyone tried LLMs for network design? I got a CCNA few years ago and I remember being surprised that most of that stuff wasn't automated already. I feel like most things that CCNA or even CCNP require can be done by a LLM if it's trained on enough examples.
I read their "close enough" as in regards to similarity of climate/environment, not in regards physical distance of the other planet from Earth.
While I agree using clean electricity to make hydrogen to power things seems a bad solution compared to batteries there looks to be quite a lot of potential for "white hydrogen" which is basically drilling for naturally occuring hydrogen in the earths crust.

There seems to be a lot of it eg "huge reserves found in France". Potentially 46 million tonnes in Lorraine, 1 euro a kilo to produce https://www.euractiv.com/section/energy-environment/news/exc...

And elsewhere in the crust. It's just people haven't really focused on drilling for it until recently https://archive.ph/RbQwv

It might be a practical solution to use our existing equipment which is basically the same as drilling for natural gas, but with no or at least less CO2.
It's going to be the same in California for companies who just ignore the regulation though.

I do agree with you that a centralised way to get your data to be deleted is great. It does feel like a band-aid to me though, I would just prefer that reselling PII would be made illegal. I don't see the point of allowing that.
Lessons learned from building an FPGA / Electronics company
>Those strikes are to destroy the infrastructure or assets located in a building, not the people. Of course when the target is a person or group of people there is no warning

actually depending on collateral damage strike could be cancelled. till bomb/rocket is released it's tentative strike. there is footage here and there of cancelled strikes.

additionally IDF made some long multi-disciplinary research with ethicians, lawyers, mathematicians, etc about how to balance target (priority, level of immediate danger aka ticking bomb, long term implication of target staying alive, etc. it's not really published) vs acceptable collateral damage
SEEKING WORK | Europe | Remote

Technologies: Python and related (Django, FastAPI, Pandas, Selenium)

Résumé/CV: https://buklijas.info/cv/Sasa_Buklijas_ENG_CV.pdf

Email: buklijas _.dot._ sasa _.@._ gmail.com

My timezone: Europe (CET)

Have 20 years of technolgoy experience.
Intrested in Pythone related work, can be in web tehnologies(web applications, API, HTMLX), open also to Rust ecosystem.
Can be part time or Project-based.
Rate is 35 $ per hour.
well, there are some other apps like Halide, but I doubt they are free.
Some popular ML projects ship with hand optimized CUDA kernels for performance. It is, unfortunately, the standard.

If you get around that, sometimes projects will use dependencies that include an odd CUDA-only library. I ran into this a lot with GANs (which often use some weird loss metric with a random hard CUDA dependency) or media libs.

Of course there are plenty of solutions, and some are theoretically transparent. But the issue is getting people to use them. Academic ML researchers in particular seem incredibly impatient, looking for the absolute easiest way to prototype something (which usually means coding what they already know). Ease of installation on a wide range of HW is about their last priority.
I use intellij, which gives basic type warnings, plus I generate Typescript types from db, which I assign to the query. I don't know what more could I need. :D
Wouldn't an EV use less energy in a traffic Jam? The engine does not constantly need to be running like a semi? Did I miss something?
maybe for the average consumer. but how many professional photographers do you see using an iPhone?

sensor size matters for low-light stuff too. sure, an iPhone can do a pretty good job at taking several pictures over say a 2s. exposure, but there _will_ be artifacts in the shot as there isn't physically enough light to form a legible image regardless of post-processing.

this is just one of many reasons why digital cameras are NOT at the brink of collapse yet.
Synthetic fuels are also made from hydrogen. That's actually what i had in mind.
The algorithm was pretty simple, but required access to all standing orders. It would look for resistance building/degrading and capitalize on it, making a bet that it would or wouldn't fully form/degrade based on how fast it was doing so. To do that, it needed to know if new orders were just part of the current resistance or potentially part of a new resistance. The standard deviation helped inform that decision since pretty much anything within a standard deviation of the edge is probably part of the same resistance.

It also monitored the buy/sell gap, and took some notes from that (large gaps mean new resistances while a small gap means waiting for a big order to break through and cause volatility).
Oh, absolutely. Emissions equipment in modern diesel engines is extremely complicated and expensive to repair/replace. Multiple cats/particulate filters that can get clogged.

But, at least in Europe, diesel options in passenger cars are mostly gone, most SUVs nowadays are either gas powered (with a particulate filter, of course, so another thing that can go wrong) or some kind of gas/electric hybrid.
The research paper by Mistral about their Mistral 7B v0.1
I can imagine in the future authors selecting a checkbox with "I authored this manuscript without the help of any IA." before submitting a paper for review.

AND if caught, they would have the 'power' to lift the paper from their databases or mark it somehow (brand it with a (IA) logo perhaps?)
Try to do something with the qt rust binding please
The problem with Facebook, Twitter, even Reddit to a large extent, is that it is hard or impossible for users to self-segregate.

Mastodon offerts a possibility of having truly disconnected communities who do their own thing though sharing a protocol. What's acceptable in one community is not in another and that's fine because users can pick and choose what they participate in and what they see. However, this model is not perfect in Mastodon either as people who believe crusading is a virtue actively seek to undermine communities they don't participate in.

With Facebook however, the profit structure of the company and the way the website works pushes it to categorize users to receive content not based on user preference but based on algorithmic optimization. I may intentionally not join any motorist group, I still get shown content that gets a lot of engagement from idiotic suburbanites.
And yet, when AI rewrites your paper for you, and you blindly send it to be reviewed, likely also by an AI, it may well have fabricated or misrepresented the actual research and congratulations you've published some bullshit.

And no, humans are not just as bad as AI at this. I don't know why that meme persists - if humans were just as bad, much less worse, at hallucination and confabulation as AI at scale we would never have gotten past the stone age as a species. It would be useful to keep humans in the loop but the inevitable exponential explosion of AI generated research will simply be too much for peer review to handle (see the same thing happening with fiction writing, and several publications having to shut down because they were drowning in AI garbage.)

But it's not as if it matters. As with everything else that incorporates AI, quality isn't relevant, only quantity and profitability.
It is quite literally a virtual Smart Card stored in a TPM chip. It has a private key in a hardware device, making it a cryptographic secret.
Bring it on! JPEG XL is now supported natively in macos sonoma, which is pretty nice. When it comes to lossless compression, it always (in my own cases) produces smaller files than png by a significant margin.
Huh. I have one and found the iLO such a total PITA to try to make the thing boot from its primary disk, a small SSD, that I ended up turning it totally off.

I guess now I need to find a way to turn it back on again...
Actually even the diagrams are wrong because they focus on a single connection to explain the problem, carefully omitting the fact that a client can easily open many connections to do the same again. I agree it's mostly marketing and press-releases.
There is a pub in Bristol called the Intrepid engineer. The engineer in question was IKB himself who, in the preliminary stages of the making of the Clifton suspension bridge, had himself hauled across the Avon Gorge on a steel table while suspended in a bucket. None of his workers were brave enough to do it. Halfway across the bucket snagged on a cable. IKB clumbed out of the bucket, freed it, climbed back in and continued on his way.

In the UK, if they like you enough, they name a pub after you.
Your ISP (or your router) can easily add their own JavaScript/HTML/ads on websites using http, it's likely that you are using a decent ISP that doesn't but is better if it's not even possible.
This is actually very nice! It exposes all of the awkward areas of JSON without trying to paper over any of them, while still achieving its goals. In particular it doesn't try to define any kind of an equivalence over JSON objects outside trivial syntactic equivalence.
I don't understand why that's relevant. I never upload my photos anywhere. I'm pretty sure my photos that I have printed and/or stored locally don't go anywhere if Google shuts down tomorrow.
You simply can't in Python, not only due to unwind-first exception handling, but also because one module is represented by multiple objects in memory: one object for each other module that imports it. That makes it impossible to redefine anything (you'll always miss some of the copies of whatever you tried to redefine). Importing things from modules piecemeal makes it even harder to find them.

The importlib.reload function only applies to one copy of a module. A comprehensive solution would be incredibly complicated and would still have limitations.

In contrast, a Lisp package exists in exactly one place. No matter where you get it from, two references to the same package are always eq (having "is" equality in Python terms). Therefore, if you redefine something in a package, you redefine it for everything that uses the package. It also helps that imports in Lisp apply to the symbols, not the things they refer to. So importing something doesn't hide a copy of it anywhere. The most naive redefinition technique will always work, with no edge cases.

The inability for class redefinition to affect already existing objects in Python is another severe limitation. Even if you could redefine anything reliably in Python, you'd still have this problem.
VIDEOTEX in Texas: The Story of Startext (and BISON)
HE-AACv2 is better at low bitrates (spoken podcasts) then mp3.
ffmpeg -i input.wav -c:a libfdk_aac -vbr 3 -b:a 32k -profile:a aac_he_v2 output.m4a

There is also xHE-AAC
https://gitlab.com/ecodis/exhale
https://www.mainconcept.com/hubfs/PDFs/User%20Guides/MainCon...
There is also the "please don't concrete over every last piece of green space".
What niceties? I cannot remember when i last used a MacOS file manager, but the default one in Windows felt worse than the Linux ones.

Have you tried Dolphin on Linux?

These days I mostly use broot.
How Dropbox is tackling AI–and why it's glad it ditched its offices
I used to live near Telford's Dean Bridge in Edinburgh and used to walk to work over it:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dean_Bridge
FTC proposes rule to ban 'junk fees'
This is a great piece and deserves to be revisited from time to time - it shows how much journalism is actually just PR for for-profit companies.

The most insane thing about this is that none of the patents specify enough detail to actually implement MP3 - the official specifications are behind lock and key, and can no longer be purchased for any price. Unless they leak from someone who had a license, the public will never get to see them.

For all intents and purposes, the LAME source code is now the official specification for MP3.
Not even close. The pocketable point and shoot cameras? Sure. DSLR’s? Not a chance. I’ve gone the upgrade path from a canon 6D to 5D4 to R6. The R6 especially is phenomenal and there isn’t a single phone that can even try to come close to what it can accomplish even in “auto” mode.
You could just give the 70 year olds testosterone replacement and they would gain it back and more, probably
Yes it does. You seem to be living under a rock too asking that question.
Here, let me Google that for you:

https://www.google.com/search?q=why+use+https

How hard is it, now that we have had free certs via letsencrypt and the certbot tool to automate vhost configuration to have encrypted and signed data transfer?

It's a matter of 2 minutes to add.

What excuse do you have to not use https?
Jumperless: Breadboard Without Jumper
> Ogg and Opus have virtually no usage at all.

I mostly use OPUS nowadays. Just download a podcast/audiobook/whatever, convert it to 32 kbps (which even is redundant! even lower is totally Okay, 24 kbps still can sound subjectively lossless for human speech, 16 kbps will probably be still good yet audibly different) OPUS with the voip profile and fit tons of content to listen to offline on whatever a humble storage your portable device has left.

OPUS really saves the day as today smartphones storage usually is filled with high-quality pictures and videos you have taken and apps getting gigger and bigger every year.

I wish Apple would introduce first-class OPUS support in the M4B container in iTunes but as long as it doesn't (and I doubt it ever will) 3-rd party audiobook players do a great job.