skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Take advantage of conciseness of apl programs. Modify [0][1][2][3][4] for alternate keyboard needs.
aka assemble appropriate qr symbol corresponding to apl symbol from voice command(s). Chain a few together, snap shot with camera for instant program upload.

Paste apl symbol/qr code in around room. Use [5] to orient self to select symbol to enter. Substituting smart glasses for monitor highly recommended.

--------

[0] : https://hackaday.com/2023/10/26/tims-draw-bot-gets-around-wi...

[1] : https://hackaday.com/2023/10/26/a-tiny-board-for-driving-led...

[2] : https://hackaday.com/2023/10/26/a-paper-printer-for-qr-code-...

[3] : spin up appropirate apl symbol, less noise than apl hayes modem commands : https://www.instructables.com/Spinner-Jog-Wheel-Inside-of-a-...

[4] : shoe fits department : https://hackaday.com/2023/10/25/keebin-with-kristina-the-one...

[5] : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6C2xUxm7c_M
That's what an ERV is designed to handle. They're becoming code in some places

https://www.aprilaire.com/whole-house-products/ventilation/m...
>anyone whose livelihood depends solely on the good opinion of others is likely to have low moral standards

Highly insightful.
Not sure why the downvotes. iFrames does need a revolution.

iFrame, yet how clunky, ghastly to work with; is what driving the web. Gmail, Facebook all use them in their apps.

It's a feature that if deprecated would cause a broken World Wide Web; as if it isn't broken already... One could say.
Just like Jesus.
Not taking away anything from human ability to create beautiful art but nature is literally light years ahead. Spent yesterday in an average aquarium and was blown away by jellyfish alone.These guys, too. https://share.icloud.com/photos/018gc-y5yDp7TMEaTTuCL9Kog
It's PayPay country now.

https://paypay.ne.jp

You can go to some of the most remote places and they'll accept paypay lol
Except none of that can be used until someone goes through the millions of dollars to do all the design work, safety testing, and mountains of FAA paperwork. Oh, and take on the liability of a mistake killing a bunch of people.

In the mean time, rebuilds have to meet the existing design. Which has specific standards.

It's not like Cessnas themselves can't be wildly improved on in general!

As an old Boeing engineer friend of mine used to say 'when the weight of the paperwork exceeds the gross weight of the plane, it will fly.'.
This is nice because convolutional models seem better for some vision tasks like segmentation which are less obvious how to do with ViTs. Convolution seems like something you fundamentally want to do in order to model translation invariance in vision.
There's Livebook for Elixir.
ah, and that is our problem now? If I like to use my browser with uBlock, buying a gift card on a sunday 4am right, sharing data from my phone, different city and with my new laptop, it is still your problem for not letting it go through.
> The monarchy of Canada is the monarchy in the UK.

they're not, they're different sovereign entities that have the same office holder and follow the same rules of succession (from the Act of Settlement)

in the same way a single person can be a director of multiple different companies
> Or any other of HRHs realms and dominions.

HRMs [edit: just HMs] realms and dominions, actually.
Have a look at some charts like these: https://www.economicvoice.com/chart-of-the-week-historical-r...

The average over 160 years has been above 2%, and between 1950 and 2008 we've sailed close to double digits at times. This in a situation where, obviously, return from capital grew at much higher rates, increasing inequality - so hardly ideal, but decent.

> What fraction of historical workers have lived under those conditions?

The modern economy was effectively forged with Bretton Woods. Wages hit the brakes in the mid '90s, so for roughly 50 years workers had it decent - not always great, but decent. The subsequent 25 years have sucked. Here in UK we kinda papered over the cracks with an increase in public service provisions until roughly 2008, and it's been effectively "managed impoverishment" since then.
They said "If I ever build my own house" - I think the idea is to prevent it from becoming "shit air" in the first place by having the air exchange there from the beginning.
I gave a very specific example of the inconsistency between different language versions of the same wiki page, which is prevalent in every wiki page where there is a potential for political influence. Based on what you said, I'm fairly certain you did not even read my comment.
I think Americans' view of prison is probably harsher than reality, given that they are informed by Hollywood. Prison is mostly dull.
My SaaS app is small even compared to some desktop apps. But at least once a year, I try to reboot it from scratch.

Of course this is way easier for a nano-scale app, but I love the feeling of knowing that it can be started from any server in the world in less than 10 minutes (including copying the data).

I also make sure there are 0 errors even with a clean slate database.

For some reason I can't understand, this gives me some joy.
> The monarchy of Canada is the monarchy in the UK

No, its technically a separate monarchy that happens to have the same current monarch and current rules of succession.
This is only true if you're talking about central bank digital currencies. And frankly I worry about anyone who isn't worried about those.
Which is why it is taking so long. Because if an engine grenades on takeoff, it's almost guaranteed to kill someone. If that was because of the fuel switch, that's a real problem.
Long-pressing an iPhone power button brings up Siri. And malware can diguise the behavior of an iPhone to pretend that it rebooted. https://blog.zecops.com/research/persistence-without-persist...
Oh and before anyone says anything, I'm a staunch Firefox user and have been continuously since its first release. And in the last few years I'm starting to see a marked growth in sites which don't work in Firefox, usually because of something like a bug in their Content Security Policy which Firefox correctly rejects and Chrome doesn't.

It's becoming increasingly clear that the vast majority of web developers are now exclusively using Chrome and resent the idea of testing elsewhere.
Languages like Erlang (or Elixir) that naturally split programs into isolated processes with local state and that communicate via message passing map well onto multi core systems. No need to have the compiler figure that out for you - instead it is expressed directly in the code.
This is an incredible feat. Also, love the attitude

> But making a new browser engine is impossible!

No. It. Isn’t! (Also I don’t really care how possible/feasible something is.)
Niagara Launcher: A modern and minimalist Android home screen
I don’t think that the explanation is entirely correct.
Inflating a balloon will produce a spherical antenna not a parabolic one.
Now I don’t really remember the implication of using a spherical receiver for radio waves, but in case of light waves it’s necessary to use a parabolic reflector instead of a spherical one to avoid spherical aberration.
Fair question, and you've done more heavy lifting regarding nutrition than I have. In hindsight, by "base" I think what I mean is that I eat this every day, and would default to this bowl of cooked grain & legume sprouts if I had nothing else, probably increasing the amount.

I go by how I feel after eating, both later that day and in general on a particular set of foods. I have an informal checklist: Are my nails brittle? How's my skin? Am I more irritable/grumpy, ceteris parabus? How's my energy level? Things like this. I figure I get more nutrients than I can reasonably use, and probably waste a fair amount out the other end given the volume of food I like to eat (something I'm working on).

I'll add that these cooked sprouts are easy on my guts much the same way as sushi is, for me anyway; relaxing, really enjoyable to eat slowly, not much bloating afterwards (compared to unsoaked, cooked black beans, a staple in my household until recently- now I sprout the black beans, and we're collectively not as gassy).
England hasn't had a king since the 1700s

edit: for the ignorant (hello downvoters), this is a true statement.

the last King of England was William III (who died in 1702)

the Kingdom of England ceased to exist in 1707 with the Act of Union when it merged with the with the Kingdom of Scotland to become the Kingdom of Great Britain
Based on the behavior of many police departments in the US, I wouldn't put as much faith in your assumption of political control. From the "Blue Flu" to how many departments behaved both during the BLM protests and during COVID, police departments wield an amazing amount of control over their own TTP and who they seek to control.
Looks to be something easy to experiment with at home. Heat welding vinyl isn't horribly difficult or risky. use copper tape to form your antenna elements. Complicated 3d shapes that can be collapsed and reinflated should be doable.

Durability might be a concern but there's a lot of prior art in marine applications to observe.
Apple is dipping their toe in and expecting to move 200k units on 2024. VR/AR has legs but still ultimately smacks of being a toy.

Quest3 is GOOD though and I feel people are sleeping on it. It feels like a properly mature product. It’s the rest of the market that looks a little questionable to me.

Not to sound too much like a VC Bro but I also feel the more VR/AR goggles they can push the more appealing the platform will become for developers and as a social platform. They’re just not shipping quite enough units. It doesn’t feel like meta is doing anything wrong, it’s just going to take time to build up enough users to attract developers and more users to attract more users and developers.
Actually just HMs, if we really want to be that pedantic. :)
Web browsers are not the only thing which use TLS/SSL. In general, allowing the use of insecure protocols will eventually bite you. Here is why:

1) It makes it easier for attackers to mount attacks. It gives them another tool they can use to attack your service. My guess is supporting SSLv2 makes it easier to mount downgrade attacks against a server (i.e. an attack where you can trick the client and the server to use SSLv2 instead of a secure protocol).

2) You should not run unnecessary code on your services. It gives attackers a chance to hack your service because the unnecessary code can be exploited.
Wow—you and I live in different university universes. The overheads are essential to running research universities. They are definitely not kickbacks. This is obvious when comparing research costs at national laboratories versus research costs for comparable work at most universities.
Yes. And they are living in the UK. We're both right.
damn so I've been missing out on jobs because back in highschool I thought it was cool I could text from any browser without my phone
Emacs isn't APL, but can be setup for apl programming with normal keyboards.
I don't understand what this is.

Is it another Linux distro? Does the OS live on my hardware or not?
> A good number of people (me including) cannot tolerate backlight with blue at 450 nm, the more it is towards green the better.

How do you go about figuring out something like that?
I don't think it's safe to write off that 1% if you don't first make sure you understand who that 1% is and how decisions like this, especially at scale, could harm those people. If a person says that they are eligible to work in the USA, that should be taken in good faith. If 99% of applicants are fraudulently answering this question, you're probably doing something wrong and need to figure out what's broken in your application process, rather than aggressively filtering out applicants based on correlation. It would be better to filter them out with a more robust application process that doesn't attract these scattershot job applications typically pushed by bots.
Chaiprompts is an AI-powered public speaking platform for you to practice and hone your speaking skills on a myriad of topics. It delves deep into various aspects of speech, offering comprehensive evaluations that touch upon elements such as pacing and rhythm, the length of pauses, use of filler words, the overall structure and clarity of the speech, as well as the tone, choice of words, and how well the speech resonates with the audience.

You can choose from a variety of public speaking scenarios, and record speech and get evaluation and constructive feedback on multiple criteria.
You might take at the book "Limitless Upgrade Your Brain, Learn Anything Faster, and Unlock Your Exceptional Life" by Jim Kwik. Read the 18 pages of chapter 1 and see whether you think it is worth reading more. You can peek at a sample of the book on Amazon, or perhaps get a copy in a local library. He thinks he is onto something and you can try to decide whether that might work for you. Whether that works for you or not, please come back later and leave a note about how that went for you.
Easy to say until it hits $50/gal (in such a putative monopoly/restricted supply situation).
The head of monarchy of Canada is residing in the UK. Being a monarch of UK isn't same as being monarch in UK. The Canadian monarch is in the UK, this is fact.

>y're different sovereign entities that have the same office holder and follow the same rules of succession (from the Act of Settlement)

Brother he lives in the same place cause he's the same guy. He's in the UK.
It's a weird chicken and egg scenario, isn't it? Grants should really be going to universities that have the equipment to do proper research. Universities rely on grants to fund their operations and lab maintenance. The whole thing just kind of gets grinned down. Additionally, there is public pressure to reduce government spending to lower taxes for private companies - who themselves are also slashing RnD budgets unless they can get a grant.
But they might use a 15mpg SUV instead.
I lost my 25-years old Amazon account when their AI grew suspicious of my credit card. After spending several hours on the phone, sending countless batches of "documentation" and taking selfies in various difficult poses, I gave up and just use Walmart online and ebay now. Saved a lot of money btw.
Terraform: Why I Think It's Awesome
I use my Google Voice number for everything that’s not family or friend.
> dumps lots of new vehicles and new traffic into the neighborhood
... - adds new retail on the ground floor, with more noise

This just sounds like conplaining abour presence of other people and services.

If so, why is the most valuable real estate not in remote locarions? Why doea everyone value living near other people and services?
I'd join OpenAI even if the cash comp was not good. Sort of like how Google pays less than the highest comp. OpenAI seems like a remarkable career catalyst.
They also probably eat food, but no reasonable person would accuse bologna of having any part of import in your run-of-the-mill fraud.
That's the worst possible thing they could do. Any hint of a system triggering fake clicks will get YouTube's attention far more quickly.
It explains, quite clearly, right on the front page. You don't even have to click. Just scroll down.
I think the two world wars really matured the business of government and a lot of agencies grew after that.

Back then you have the War Trade Board, OSS, etc which had a lot of powered to deal with extreme situations.
That statement is flat out false. You can buy as many computers as you can justify on an NIH research project. I have bought several dozens over 35 years without a peep.
Glider hours aren't going to count towards any useful type certification though? Unless you think someone is going to be qualified on a Twin Otter because of 1000 glider hours?
> Is it another Linux distro

yes

> Does the OS live on my hardware or not

yes

Feels like just Fedora Silverblue with some extra packages installed by default. Haven’t tried it yet but not really interested.
> Bluefin is a custom image of Fedora Silverblue. The best of both worlds: the reliability and ease of use of a Chromebook, with the power of a GNOME desktop.
> "It may be true that I will always be infected with something but this particular infection has to go as it's killing me."

> My doctor physically took a step back as if I had slapped him.

Not to be cold, and I'm sorry, but what did you expect. You are talking to a doctor not jesus. Everyone with an uncurable disease wants a treatment but just because you want something doesn't mean its possible. If it did, nobody would die.

And of course your doctor isn't trying to come up with novel treatments. Your doctor is not a medical researcher.
When gradient descent is a kernel method
> The head of monarchy of Canada is residing in the UK. Being a monarch of UK isn't same as being monarch in UK. The Canadian monarch is in the UK, this is fact.

this "argument" makes no sense whatsoever
This likely had nothing to do with your Mac specifically. All wireless devices basically broadcast a statement out for anything to hear which goes like “Hey, here’s a full list of every SSID I’ve ever connected to, any of them available right now?” It’s very likely the program you were using caught one of those broadcasts from another one of your devices.
If you think you pay a fair price buying racks of servers from dell or hp by clicking buttons on their website, you are missing out. Purchase teams in my first company buying all sorts of hardware for our datacenters would spend their days negotiating and the end price was nowhere near the price listed online.
The idea of the 10x programmer can mean 1) someone who produces a ton of code quickly 2) someone who can solve seemingly-intractable problems 3) someone who’s presence on a team improves everyone’s productivity quite a bit 4) someone who chooses technical decisions that save a ton of time down the line.
The question was about getting such a position. Do you know any case where a hiring decision was decided by somebody being thought to be bad at teaching? Or somebody being significantly better at teaching than somebody else? How does a hiring committee evaluate somebody's teaching quality? (Not necessarily the same as teaching experience)
Hi, I took some time to use Caido. I really like it, especially the ability to switch between projects. I also thought the UX that introduces users to the application was well-done. Tbf, I have years of experience with Burp, but I think anyone would have been able to follow along. Nice, clean UI and installation was breezy. Great job! Looking forward to seeing how this project develops, and I wish you success in your competition with the incumbent.

This may be a really broad question, but would you mind touching on why you developed this in Rust? Is that the reason why this application feels snappier than Burp (JVM), or is it just less taxing on system resources? Please feel free to tl;dr it if that's easier :)

Also, the coolest looking feature is the AI assistant undoubtedly -- is there any chance that customers can BYOT in the future and supply a personal OpenAI API token for example?
I do get the sense that it wasn't as bad in the past. My grandfather, as an aerospace engineer would talk about how the entire culture changed around the 80s, and it came at the expense of diligent engineering. I looked at some of the management reports from his heyday. The management structure has it's own problems - it's pretty inscrutable waterfall management. But, I definitely know they weren't working on sales.
The Truth Behind the Biggest (and Dumbest) Battery Myths
Measure once per day at the same time under the same conditions.
Yes. Please stop making apps and help us solve some more pressing problems. We're living in a dark age of technology.
It is! And I'm a big fan of test systems that optionally invert the logic and require failure - to weed out bullshit tests.

But there are some things that are challenging to test for. Tests sample the space, proofs define the space. you can't build it wrong. (you can sure have a bad spec, and build the wrong thing though)

Tests definitely help. It sorta feels like there's value left on the table. The spec, the types let you define broader constraints, and you catch them all.
At this point, I think Gaza is pretty much doomed. There won’t be much left at the end of this special military operation.
https://archive.md/eIXcA
So you wont hire anyone who uses google fi? That's pretty lousy.
Keep writing. You can always go back and add or change details as needed later on.
wiring money via international accounts is instantaneous, last time I had wired money to me (last week). Or at least within an hour or two. The issue here, probably, is that there is usually a fairly large fee attached to it from the receiving bank. My bank, it's 25 bucks, flat rate. Each and every wire, even if it is 5 bucks being wired.
Wow, the irony; a bully complaining about being bullied.
The small, square gadgets not made by Apple were often underrated. The Twist looks like a better version of the Blackjack II I had as my last non-touchscreen phone. I'd like to have tried it!

This is actually one of the things that makes me excited for AR (pending workable haptics). So many proofs-of-concept are just floating screens; what about functional digital fascimiles of our old gadgets? What about new ones with wild designs? What about modding the old, physical devices themselves to function as interfaces?

In the meantime, it would be nice if this sudden resurgence of interest in older gadgets makes it easier to rehabilitate and maintain them.
The first general purpose non-TEL alternative was only certified last year. Before that, each variant had to be certified per-type, and then would need to be stocked everywhere. Which never was going to happen, and didn't.

Now they're going to ban leaded avgas, which should force the for adoption, since there IS now an approved general purpose alternative.
It is very easy to tweak this to generate images quickly on a nvidia GPU:

* after `pip install -r requirements.txt` do `pip3 install torch torchvision torchaudio xformers --index-url https://download.pytorch.org/whl/cu121`

* on line 17 of main.py change torch.float32 to torch.float16 and change mps:0 to cuda:0

* add a new line after 17 `model.enable_xformers_memory_efficient_attention()`

The xFormers stuff is optional, but it should make it a bit faster.
For me this got it generating images in less than second [00:00<00:00, 9.43it/s] and used 4.6GB of VRAM.
Frankly, examples like GP's are a compelling argument for professional licensure for software developers, because "only accepting gmail addresses as valid emails" should be considered professional malpractice.