skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, but if you had to resort to recovery you’re already past Passkeys or passwords. Recovery is not exactly in either’s spec, it’s a separate matter. Saying “but recovery is the same” is pointless - sure it is, by definition, because it’s out of scope.

Passkeys make it more likely that you’ll have to resort to account recovery, because it’s explicitly easier to lose passkey access than a password access (assuming that all platforms that implement passkeys implement password management as well, and that every password manager allows “export” by showing password to a naked eye).

One can write a copy of their password in a notebook and use it from anything with a keyboard and network connection. This mechanism is built in.

Passkeys are explicitly worse in this regard, as they don’t address export at all. Some implementations may be at par, but the overall spec is strictly worse, as it fails to address number of obvious issues.
Are you a bot? Why did you copy and paste the top paragraph of the linked page?
Rising temperatures could soon make parts of Earth uninhabitable
team pico has been experimenting with different ways to provide useful services to others in an effort to promote communication and collaboration on the web.

This is one iteration that we keep coming back to because of how useful it is to us. Once you registered for an account, uploading pastes is as easy as:

echo "# welcome to pastes.sh" | ssh erock@pastes.sh welcome.md
> https://erock.pastes.sh/welcome.md
SVG Is the Future (and Present, and Past)
I guess I don't really know what this article is even saying.

there is a lot of work being done on getting smaller models to work locally or low costs servers.

I still think fine tuning a model that translates to/from your database is possible using a small model.
Our home is quite small and so we had to put the printer in another room, hence wifi. I will rethink placement because cable is indeed much better.
Too bad rape kits are not required today. There will be zero DNA evidence in future!
Visualisation of what?

I can think of many metrics and statistics that can demonstrate how the software behaves and performs.
That's just an indication of who you run into if you've missed people noticing/getting confused by this pretty obvious flaw
Arrays start at 1
With lots of data.
Kotlin has a lot useless syntax sugar, for example @decorators are less powerful than the @decorators in python.

And How do you say the opposite of sugar syntax in English? Because my lovely rustlang has a lot of sigil chars as old Perl, it makes me sad.
Best Pizza in Italy
If I remember right, something like 60% of people who claim to have long covid have never tested positive for covid. It could be they never got a test, or it was just too long to still be positive, but whatever the exact number was it was a really high percentage so I'm also leaning towards a large amount of it being psychosomatic or having some other cause.
Isn't ML the only kind of successful AI?
ok, I've never heard the word catless but I've definitely driven vehicles that had a pipe welded in place :)

I or a family member has acquired a few vehicles where the catalytic converter was cut out by thieves, and I've done both so I can tell you from experience that it's the difference between $15 and $800 (parts and labor).

Having grown up extremely poor, sometimes families make those decisions because they don't really have a choice. Thankfully nowadays I do so I tend to err on the side of being a good citizen but personally will not judge anyone who choose s to weld a pipe in place rather than spend the exorbitant amount necessary to replace it, especially considering it might just get stolen again.
Hm?

If Group A and Group B have similar outcomes, then the outcome would seem to not be correlated to the difference between Group A and B.

Whether or not the vaccine is a cause of long covid symptoms is not the same as whether the vaccine prevents long covid symptoms.
You do none. You program FOR the binary world, but in a complex 3D reality
Padding stripped, thanks for your feedback
Vulkan Documentation
If we’re including the journalists using iPhones then no, that’s not going to be the ratio.

For what it’s worth, I’m a professional sports photographer (side gig obviously), and I don’t get paid for iPhone photos. I’m not disagreeing with you that iPhones cannot replace dedicated cameras, but they are a lot closer to replacing them for weddings than they are for sports.
id get rid of the animations
Ad hominems always signal the end of a discussion. Good luck!
That's a nice way to put it. It's nice because you omit the not-so-nice specifics and keep it nicely generic. You don't specify what the fucking job is, and you don't specify who gets to decide.

I live in a country whose law explicitly protects the freedom of action. You can choose what you want to do and exceptions need good justification. The justification has to be a great deal better than "didn't do your fucking job" because the requirements on the fucking job are set out by contracts. Vendors and customers decide on the contracts between them.
Rails World 2023 Opening Keynote – David Heinemeier Hansson [video]
Did the author of the feature missed Perl or something ?

Perl does that with few thing, like regexp captures. It's kinda sorta neat for writing shell oneliners but that's about it. But then concise and intelligent design wasn't ever Ruby's forte.
This doesn't say what you think it does. IBS being co-morbid with anxiety is not evidence that people are spuriously identifying as sufferers. It's the expected finding for a disorder in which psychological stress and the brain-gut axis are thought to be major causative factors.
Can you use ensurepip to install pip, and then use pip from there? I recently had to deal with missing pip on the last ubuntu LTS version, and that's what I had to do.

Makes some amount of sense to stop novices messing up their python install right off the bat, much like I have on most of my machines.
It's missing a lot of crucial details. Nothing on the dataset used, nothing on the data mix, nothing on their data cleaning procedures, nothing on the tokens trained.
I mean I like tech as much as anyone here but there's something singularly disturbing about giving your kid a robot pet instead of an actual pet.
Exxon to Buy Pioneer in $60B Deal to Create Shale Giant
Still no mention of what data was used for training.
I'm not arguing C++ is better than C since I have never worked on a non-trivial pure C codebase. I'm just saying enough things from C++ are not available that even tough the language is roughly a subset of C++, how you end up using it is completely different and not a lot of experience/patterns carry over. Even less for Rust I'd say.
Portland is probably similarly affected by the subduction zone, but the inland fault system is not as active as in Seattle. Nonetheless, there is a fault that is underneath the Portland Hills that could do some damage to the city.

The seismic risk faced by a city or an individual is really the product of the hazard (formally, the probability of a certain level of ground shaking) and the response of the building stock or other infrastructure. Fortunately, both cities have a large amount of wood-framed housing, which performs quite well in earthquakes (as do modern apartment buildings). However there are a lot of old masonry buildings used for schools, offices, etc. If these aren't properly reinforced, they can be deadly, not only because they are fragile but because they are heavy when they do collapse. But if you live in and work in a modern structure or an old wooden one, you'll probably make it through alright, as long as you have some food and water at home.

The big concern in both cities is actually liquefaction, where some water-saturated soils lose their strength during an earthquake. In both cities, there is some amount of housing stock built on liquefiable soils, but there is a huge amount of commercial and industrial building stock built out on fill dirt on the respective waterfronts (which is where the old masonry buildings are as well). One of the scariests scenarios is the Critical Energy Infrastructure in NW Portland, where massive amounts of oil are in the huge tanks built on fill into the Willamette, liquefying and then spilling into the Willamette/Columbia: https://www.multco.us/sustainability/cei-hub-seismic-risk-an...
EU says X hosts "illegal content" connected to Israel-Hamas war
The symptoms remain untestable and therefore can be mixed with a host of other issues and diseases that are untestable. They will not be able to differentiate between a person with long covid, a person with long covid plus another untestable similar disease, or a person with an untestable similar disease for a long time, if ever.
I see they went with the "think of the children":

> The study found that children who grow up on roads in the capital with particularly high emissions have worse-than-average lung capacity when compared to other children, from as early as six months old.

This will only accelerate the move to the suburbs of the families having children themselves and who can't yet afford an EV, leaving the cities themselves (as I suspect similar moves will be applied elsewhere here in Europe) to young people without kids, to immigrant people with kids but not-interested in having a full Western-life experience (which necessitates having a car) and to the "pied-a-terres" of the few upper-middle class people who will afford to have EVs (who will also own property in the suburbs, for that matter).
I think they have bundled non-free software with the OS in the past. Debian isn't very cool with that.
No, gamma2.2/sRGB is how the pixels are stored on disk, not linear values. Linear is almost never used except as an intermediate for processing where you can throw lots of bits at it (eg, fp16/32 on a GPU when applying effects or whatever)

The difference is how the curves prioritize what bits to keep. Rec709 sacrifices the bright end to keep more detail in the darks, whereas log is more like linear perceptual brightness. So it'll have less low light detail but more bright detail by comparison
They were not ad hominems as they did not attack you, but the validity of your arguments. This is also an example of invalid reasoning.

I'll note that my point throughout has been that humans - myself included - engage in poor reasoning all the time and that this is insufficient to say anything about our general abilities (at least absent subjecting it to broader testing), and so individual examples of poor reasoning is not a basis for judging a person. But also not for judging an LLM.
“For following the war in real-time, @WarMonitors & @sentdefender are good,” Musk posted on the platform formerly called Twitter on Sunday morning to 150 million follower accounts
That is not what I consider "local", since that uses cloud inference by default (and last I checked, they provided no useful guidance for changing that).

I don’t consider cloud inference to count as getting it working “locally” as requested by the comment above yours.

Refact worked nicely and worked locally when I tried it a few weeks ago, but the challenge with any new model is making it be supported by the existing software: https://github.com/smallcloudai/refact/
Finally someone made this! I’ve been waiting for a crosspoint switch based breadboard since I first found out about crosspoint switches.

Unfortunately this looks like it uses some rather limited parts probably for cost reason so the switches only support +-8v at 1MHz. Even a decade ago the SOTA was over a GHz with a much wider voltage range ($$$$$$).
And matrix multiplications.

Premium GEMMs.
> visually lossless compression

Does it mean they apply some kind of human perception model (like audio codecs apply a psychoacustic one) to determine what detail can be omitted without future viewers potentially noticing the difference?

> zipping a RAW frame would not be possible

why? I mean it's just a big blob, if there's a lot of similar substrings in it, it might give a few percent compression ... also, nonsense doesn't mean non-patentable, right?
Modal: Cloud function platform now generally available
Formant is managing data so robotics companies don't have to
I think `pip install --break-system-packages` will still work if you insist on mixing pip and deb.
Google's AI Is Making Traffic Lights More Efficient and Less Annoying
Yeah, also possible. The Exodus story might have been propaganda meant to prevent Israelite captives in Babylon from losing hope of an eventual return. It might also have served as a threat to the Babylonians/Persians; "See what our god did to the Egyptians, perhaps it's best for you to let us go..." While the Babylonian captivity probably did happen, the Bible doesn't mention that the same fate befell many other people the Babylonians conquered and whose intelligentsia they transferred. The destruction of many Philistine cities appear to have been even more complete than the destruction of Jerusalem.
To downvoters:

Point 1 was in a Pfizer document first leaked from Japan's government in mid 2021, officially released a year or more later.

Point 2 (ish) was in a footnote in Pfizer's FDA approval notice, there were formulation changes in the inactive ingredients between the EUA and brand version for (IIRC) shelf-life stability. I don't remember details on the exact difference being in there though, and I don't remember differences between the trial and EUA versions (but scaling up can cause this by accident).
No, just that every other type of successful AI ends up being called something else.
I would suggest to read what I wrote instead of projecting - anyway, ad hominens are always the end of a discussion. Good luck!
The real question would be can long covid symptoms develop from the vaccine alone, without covid infection.
That was seriously cool! And so much work!
Related:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37843274
Do they use another $9/per month/per customer SAAS subscription to achieve that?
It is actually accurate reframing of the question. And yep, that question was likely to be politically motivated too.
> you cannot install modules with `pip3 install module` (or `python3 -m pip install module`) without using a virtualenv or using the .deb packaged version in the repos.

Wasn't that always a really bad idea to do, though, since it was so easy to break your system Python that way?
Replit open sources its coding copilot LLM
Bizarre take, we for a few decades have been in a golden age of culture. Never in human history have we been producing more culture.

There are some limited places where culture has stopped because these places have made poor decisions.

Russia for example won't be producing much culture for the next century. Japan/Korea are near their end, they likely won't choose to recover.

New york city? Oh ya, collapse happening now. Culture probably not going to go well for them. Probably pretty upsetting for them to have fallen so far already and while they know they did it to themselves.
It's not just that, read on:

> The manufacturer shall, without undue delay and in any event within 24 hours of becoming aware of it, notify to ENISA any incident having impact on the security of the product with digital elements.
With the quality of life there, they can afford such measures
Never wish for this. The amount of (emulated, but still real to the emulatee) suffering has no practical limit. Emulation/Uploading is every sadists wet dream. The only way to stay free is to live your life in the real and embrace (and hope for) the permanence of death.
Not at all.

AI in games (of many different types) is extremely successful.
Show HN: Search or Submit" HN Bookmarklet
When I read something interesting, I often find myself searching for a discussion on HN and then submitting the URL if there isn't one, so I made this little bookmarklet tool to streamline that process. I hope it's useful to someone else!
> And How do you say the opposite of sugar syntax in English?

Syntax spice ? It burns when you eat/read and it burns when you write/poo

> Because my lovely rustlang has a lot of sigil chars as old Perl, it makes me sad.

I unironically prefer Perl mess, at least you don't have macros and annotations generating who-knows-what at random parts of code.

I mean, not that you couldn't in Perl, there is plenty of horrid things you can do using some more obscure Perl's features (my favourite so far was modifying other package's package-scoped variables), but most code in Perl doesn't.
A history of western philosophy? GEB and that book don't have much overlap in content and GEB is a more fun read. History of Western Philosophy is occasionally witty but is otherwise pretty dry.

GEB isn't much to do with philosophy at all, it's more focused on computing and touches on philosophy where that seems relevant.
The problem is: those humans still need to rent apartments, pay their bills, buy some clothes and food. A person who has UBI + salary will always be able to outbid a person who only has UBI when buying all those goods and services (which are limited in quantity, so you have to compete for them. That's how economy works, at its core: it is a way of managing scarcity).

Which means that after short adjustment period, the prices will rise and you will still need the salary from that shitty job to survive.
So, "We'll call it AI to sell it, Machine Learning to Build it", and regression to make it work.
Do you actually have any evidence that this will happen? Or is this just an evidence-free rant?
Maybe it can use multiple data centers, so there's always one running on renewable energy.
I read what you wrote, and I responded to your arguments, not about you as a person, so as I pointed out elsewhere this is also not a valid argument - these were not ad hominems.
Could you explain the significance of this blunder? Or like where this distinction would be important? I see lots of confusion between "packages" and ASDF systems, but none between packages and environments. It seems to me, I write a function in a package and whether I am in the package or using it, I refer to that function by the symbol it is given in the defun, even if really in the latter case its some sugar around a string implied by the original defun. Where will it matter to think about it the right way? When I need to shadow things maybe?

Definitely take your authority on this in general, just genuinely curious.
so could you point to a recent blog posts of theirs anouncing the pricing change that would make the "quietly" part false?
Someone maintaining a dependency of cypress itself should add a dependency on cypress-debugger out of protest. Every single cypress installation would begin failing en masse
Here's an un-paywalled example: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2023/oct/09/x-twitter...

On number (3), er, it should be pretty obvious if you take a glance at that article.

This is, generally a fascinating example of a weird tendency in modern personality cults. Musk is, in this system, _both_ a magical super-genius _and_ so incompetent that he can't be expected to identify obvious nonsense before promoting it to a hundred million people, and is thus not culpable. You see this most often for Musk and Trump, but it's pretty widespread.

Perhaps a response to the internet age; in the 20th century it was more common for devotees to simply claim that the cult figure didn't say the thing, but that's so easy to disprove these days that presumably the super-position of visionary leader and helpless incompetent has become necessary.
Proposed 'forever chemicals' ban rattles Europe's cleantech sector
Vaguely reminds me of this Steve Jobs quote (whether or not one agrees with him) when he met the Dropbox team: "you have a feature, not a product".
Typically the analysis is done by digging trenches across the fault and dating pieces of charcoal found in the sediment with radiocarbon. This study is rare but not unique in using cored trees, or slices of stumps if possible, and dating the event with tree ring dating (dendrochronology), which is vastly superior when it's possible (i.e. when it is demonstrable that an earthquake kills trees). In both cases you want as much as you can get--ideally 5-10 ages at a minimum I think?
> In the run up to Uber’s IPO in 2019, venture capital funds were flooded with pitches from startups offering “Uber for X”. Uber for parking spaces.

Ugh. The current French president famously proposed to "uberize" the economy, by which he meant less secure jobs that cost less to the employer. The C-- people in my workplace are already talking non stop about generative AI and the like. I don't look forward to hearing more marketing mumbo jumbo about AI-izing everything in the near future.
Do you see any downsides to government's setting prices? There have been a few examples of this in the 20th century..

> Rewarding this kind of greed also isn't exactly pushing society in a positive direction, longer term.

Call it what you want, but they're the ones making and providing goods we all agree are necessary :) money is the tool our society uses to incentivize more of that behavior.
https://archive.ph/cGDbr
It's a tiny part of the center of Stockholm. https://www.svt.se/nyheter/lokalt/stockholm/bensin-och-diese... has a map. Roughly 4x4 blocks.
Ask HN: What does it mean to be a shrewd businessman?
Unfortunately, in my experience, to people who are concerned about “immigrant people with kids but not-interested in having a full Western-life experience (which necessitates having a car)”, this is what counts as a logical complaint.
I would love for C++ to have more concise lambda syntax.

Having to write
[](int x, int y) { return x*y }
even for the simplest lambda is a pain.

Rust's syntax looks ideal: |x, y| x*y. Haskell's is also sweet.

For my own purposes I've defined macros so that I can write L1(x+5) or L2(x*y) (the x and y are hardcoded in). Not elegant but it keeps me sane.
Which sounds resonable.
Say for example user activity on a project management type application. The activity being kanban boards modified, comments added etc.
Software patents also don't apply in some jurisdictions, like the EU.

For a long time, linux mint didn't bother asking if you wanted mp3 support on install (like ubuntu of the era) because it was packaged in France.
I was actually thinking about exactly this when I read the headline. Reading this is disappointing
EUrocrats doing the only job they can do

(just check facebook ad reports. EU is constanty the top political spender in my country)
Maybe focus on building out a competent public transport system first, rather than halving the capacity of the commuter rail. Or fix the several islands (both literal and metaphorical) that are effectively cut off from the main system.

It's like these people live in a parallel reality where nobody needs to get in our out of the inner city.
Said every old person since the beginning of sentience
This is the most recent review paper of Cascadian seismicity: https://www.annualreviews.org/doi/abs/10.1146/annurev-earth-.... I would start here instead of Goldfinger's work, as there is a lot of other science to consider.
I didn’t either, but a friend did take almost a year to completely recover what was (likely) the flu.

One should remember that the flu has been around forever, so the flus you are comparing to were probably the 10th exposure - recovering from a new illness - and not being a small child - may take much longer.
The title is unfortunate: it seems like TFA will argue this syntax is indeed useless, while the article actually explains its rationale and comes to the conclusion it's quite useful.

It's unfortunate because readers on HN are already responding to the title instead of to the content...
Well, English evolves...
I think it is notable that Apple has kept plugging away calling it machine learning.